The interest you earn during a year is added to the principal (the amount of money you have on your account). The next year, as your principal has increased, you will then earn more interest. Thus your balance will grow at an increasing rate. The act of declaring interest to be principal is called compounding, and you can compound each month or each year. This calculator will show you how much money you will have on your account after leaving an initial deposit amount for the indicated number of years.

Stamp Duty is a tax levied by all Australian territories and states on property purchase. The stamp duty varies based on which states the property is purchased in, and is based on different factors including property value and the purpose of the investment (e.g. primary residence or rental investment). This calculator provides an estimation of how much stamp duty you will have to pay.

This calculator helps you to compare 2 different loans. Based on different parameters (loan amount, rate and duration), it will tell you which of the two loans will cost you less overall, and it will provide a detailed comparison of the repayment amount and total interest amount paid in each scenarios.

This calculator helps you to estimate the maximum loan amount available based on your different sources of income and current expenses. Please note that there can be a lot of variations in the way lenders will assess your situation (including income and expenses, credit history, LVR, credit score, etc...) so the calculator only provides a rough indication based on the formulas and parameters most commonly used.

Capital Gain Tax (CGT) is the tax you pay on capital gains. When selling an investment property, if you have made a capital gain (you are selling the property for more than you bought it), you will have to pay Capital Gain Tax. This calculator helps you to estimate the amount of tax you will have to pay when reselling your investment property.