After-tax cash flow refers to the net cash flow generated by an income-producing property after accounting for income taxes and tax savings from allowable deductions. This measurement provides a true picture of an investor's profitability from real estate holding.
After-tax income, also known as after-tax cash flow, represents the amount of earnings that remain after deductions for income taxes. It is a crucial indicator of an individual's or business's actual financial situation and their ability to invest, save, or spend.
Cash flow refers to the periodic amounts available to an equity investor after deducting all periodic cash payments from rental income, providing insight into the liquidity and operational viability of a real estate investment.
Net Spendable Income, also known as After-Tax Cash Flow, refers to the actual cash flow available to an investor after accounting for all operating expenses, debt service, and taxes.
Spendable Income refers to the amount of cash flow that property owners receive after all operating expenses, mortgage payments, and taxes have been deducted.
