CalculatorNew Hampshire
Cash-on-cash return calculator — New Hampshire
New Hampshire investors often compare high-tax-adjacent demand with rural cash flow. Default rent inputs reflect HUD FMR data—property tax bills can surprise, so model from actual assessments when possible. Same math as the national Cash-on-cash return calculator; numbers are educational—not lender instructions.
Frequently asked questions
- How do you calculate cash-on-cash return?
- Cash-on-cash return is annual pre-tax cash flow divided by total upfront cash invested. This includes down payment, closing costs, rehab, and other initial costs.
- What is a good cash-on-cash return for rental property?
- Targets vary by market and risk profile. Many investors compare cash-on-cash return against financing risk, vacancy assumptions, and alternative uses of capital.
- Can I save cash-on-cash calculator results?
- This calculator does not save your session. Use a free Veld account to save deal assumptions, compare scenarios, and track portfolio performance over time.
- What drives cash-on-cash return most in New Hampshire?
- In New Hampshire, cash-on-cash is most sensitive to your entry basis ($502,300 median home prices), interest rate, and true operating costs like 1.35% effective property tax. Stress test rent, vacancy, and maintenance before relying on one output.
Real estate investing in New Hampshire
Real estate investing in New Hampshire
Heating and roof maintenance matter in northern winters. Use expense lines aligned with building age and fuel type.
- Typical 2BR rent
- ~$1,700/mo
- Effective property tax
- ~1.35% of home value
- State income tax
- No state income tax
- Median home price
- ~$502,300
Rent: HUD FMR 2025 · Property tax: Tax Foundation 2022 · Adjust all calculator inputs to match your specific deal.
Other calculators for New Hampshire: BRRRR Calculator · STR vs LTR Calculator. All calculators · Investment property calculator