Property details

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$
%
yrs

Income and expenses

$
$
$

Tax settings Sources: CRA T776, T4002, T4037

%

Verify at Canada.ca — Tax rates and income brackets for individuals

%

Land is not depreciable. Check your municipal assessment.

Class 1 at 4% declining balance. Half-year rule applies in year 1.

Multi-year projection

yrs
%
%

Year 1 results (pre-tax)

Monthly mortgage payment

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Monthly cash flow

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Annual cash flow

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Cap rate

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Cash-on-cash return

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Year 1 results (after tax)

After-tax monthly cash flow

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After-tax annual cash flow

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After-tax cash-on-cash return

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Income tax on rental income

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CCA deduction year 1

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Analysis

Multi-year projection

YearProperty valueAnnual rentInterestCCATaxPre-tax CFAfter-tax CFCumulative CFMortgage bal.

Sale analysis at end of hold period

Projected sale price-
Capital gain-
Capital gains tax (50% inclusion)-
CCA recapture tax-
Total tax on sale-
Equity at sale-
Net equity after sale tax-
Cumulative after-tax cash flow-
Total return after tax-

Results are estimates for planning and educational purposes only, not financial or tax advice. Tax formulas sourced from CRA T776, T4002 and T4037. Vacancy, maintenance and closing costs not included. Consult a qualified Canadian accountant before making investment decisions.

Investing in Manitoba rental property

Land transfer tax Applies

Manitoba charges a Land Transfer Tax on real estate purchases, calculated on a sliding scale based on the property value. First-time buyers of a principal residence may qualify for a partial rebate, but this does not apply to investment properties. Current rates and brackets are published by the Manitoba government.

Rent regulation Applies

Manitoba regulates annual rent increases under the Residential Tenancies Act. The allowable guideline percentage is set each year by the provincial government and announced in advance. Landlords must provide at least three months written notice before increasing rent. Increases above the guideline require an application to the Residential Tenancies Branch. Verify the current year's guideline before issuing any rent increase notice.

Legislation and disputes

Manitoba landlord-tenant relationships are governed by the Residential Tenancies Act (Manitoba). The Residential Tenancies Branch (RTB) at gov.mb.ca/cca/rtb handles applications, mediates disputes and adjudicates matters related to rent increases, damage deposits, repairs and evictions.

Common questions about Manitoba rental property

Manitoba sets an annual rent increase guideline that applies to most residential tenancies. Landlords can increase rent up to the guideline amount with proper written notice of at least three months. Increases above the guideline require RTB approval. Between tenancies, new rents can be set at market rate.
Manitoba's Land Transfer Tax is calculated on a sliding scale based on the property's purchase price. First-time buyers of a principal residence may qualify for a rebate but investment properties are not eligible. Current rates are published by the Manitoba government.
Winnipeg offers more affordable property prices than most major Canadian cities, with a stable economy anchored by government, healthcare and education sectors. Cash flow potential is generally better than in Toronto or Vancouver. Population growth has been steady, supported by immigration.
The Residential Tenancies Act (Manitoba) governs residential landlord-tenant relationships in the province. The Residential Tenancies Branch (RTB) at gov.mb.ca/cca/rtb handles applications and disputes.

Analyze any Manitoba property

Return to the main calculator for the full experience or explore our guides for Canadian real estate investors.

This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax or legal advice. Rules, rates and legislation vary and change. Verify current rules with the Manitoba Residential Tenancies Branch and consult a qualified advisor before making investment decisions.