Paid costs and upcoming bills, in one place
Record owner-paid expenses such as rates, insurance, strata and repairs, with their payment dates and receipt references. Set up recurring bills with an amount, frequency and next due date so the next commitment is visible before it is paid.
- A scheduled bill is a future commitment; a paid expense records money already spent.
- Link the paid expense to its bill occurrence so the same cost is not counted twice.
- Owner financial settings and records stay in the private owner workspace.
See the timing, not just a monthly average
The forecast brings saved costs and expected rent onto a dated timeline. Choose 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, compare income with costs, and inspect dated amounts by hovering, using the keyboard or tapping. Start with your own planning reserve, then see how expected income and bills affect it. Recorded rent remains distinct from expected rent and provider-verified money.
The example below uses a fictional property and invented figures. It shows why a positive total at the end of a period can still hide a shortfall before the next rent payment.
| When | Illustrative movement | Change | Forecast reserve |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Owner-entered opening reserve | — | $1,200 |
| Day 2 | Expected weekly rent | +$600 | $1,800 |
| Day 4 | Annual insurance bill | −$1,400 | $400 |
| Day 5 | Quarterly rates bill | −$650 | −$250 |
| Day 9 | Next expected weekly rent | +$600 | $350 |
Try the what-if before making a decision
Compare a vacancy, an extra repair or a change in loan payments with the saved forecast. Keep the assumptions visible and save a scenario to revisit it. Scenario changes affect the estimate only; they do not change the agreement, rent records or actual expenses.
- Model a gap in expected rent.
- Add a one-off repair cost.
- Test a higher loan cash payment.
- Compare the resulting reserve with the baseline.
Keep your property value and loan balance in view
Enter your own property value and outstanding loan balance. Their difference gives an indicative equity figure, with the entered amounts visible so you can update them when your information changes.
Annual records your accountant can review
Download Australian financial-year cash records as CSV or PDF for a property, bringing together recorded rent, paid expenses, fees, refunds, category totals and receipt references. An accountant review checklist, source labels and review flags help identify missing information and records that need checking. Share supporting receipt files separately.
- Keep unpaid scheduled bills separate from paid expenses.
- Preserve the source of recorded income and distinguish verified receipts.
- Review the linked supporting documents and incomplete records before sharing.
- Your accountant determines tax treatment and any adjustments.
Try a cash-flow estimate today
The free public calculator lets you test rent, vacancy, running costs and optional finance in your browser. It shows annual totals and monthly averages; the owner workspace preview above adds saved records and bill dates. Calculator inputs are not saved or automatically copied to an account.
Frequently asked questions
Can I connect my bank or get a live property valuation?
This preview covers entered property figures and recorded rent and costs. Bank feeds and automated live valuations are outside this feature.
Is the forecast a guaranteed result?
No. It estimates cash movements from saved records and visible assumptions. Missing costs, vacancy, late rent and unexpected repairs can change the outcome.
Does the annual report prepare my tax return?
It organises recorded income, expenses and supporting references for professional review. Your accountant determines tax treatment; RentSeekr does not lodge a tax return.
