QUANT REAL ESTATE NPV ENGINE • ACHETER VS LOUER

Calculatrice Acheter vs Louer Avancée

Modélisation de la Valeur Nette (Net Worth), des coûts irrécupérables et du choc de renouvellement hypothécaire à l'année 5.

APERÇU DU RISQUE DE RENOUVELLEMENT À 5 ANS (+200 BPS)

Votre paiement hypothécaire mensuel passera de $2,433 à $2,858 dès l'année 6, soit un choc de +$425 / mois (+$5,101 / an).

Mode standard (taux constant)

1. Paramètres de l'Achat Immobilier

Appréciation immobilière annuelle estimée3.5 %

2. Location & Rendement Boursier

3. Horizon Temporel d'Analyse15 ans
3 ansRenouvellement : 5 ans15 ans25 ans
Verdict Quantitatif à 15 ans (Taux Constant)

La Location + Bourse surpasse l'achat de +$72,692

Aucun point d'équilibre (Breakeven) atteint sur cet horizon de 15 ans : le portefeuille boursier du locataire demeure supérieur.

Valeur Nette Acheteur$686,137
Valeur Nette Locataire$758,828
Intérêts Payés Cumulés-$233,216
Coûts Irrécupérables-$241,956

Trajectoire de Valeur Nette (Net Worth) : Acheteur vs Locataire

Évolution du patrimoine net sur 15 ans avec mise en évidence du point de croisement (Breakeven)

⭐ INSTITUTIONAL RESOURCE & HIGH-TICKET PLAYBOOK86 pages & modulesExcel (.xlsx)Notion TemplateGuide PDF

Excel & Notion Financial Model: Canadian Real Estate Acquisition & Stress-Test

The turnkey financial model used by analysts: Buy vs. Rent simulator (5% rule), semi-annual compounding mortgage calculator, Year-5 interest renewal shock (+200 bps), and FHSA/HBP down-payment tracker.

Automated Excel financial spreadsheet with verified formulas compliant with OSFI guidelines
Turnkey Notion workspace to track property visits, inspections, notary fees, and closing costs
Dynamic Year-5 mortgage renewal rate shock simulator (+100 to +300 bps stress test)

Instant digital delivery • Lifetime access & 2026 updates included • Universal formats

Special Launch Price
49,00 $ CAD119,00 $ CAD
View Complete Syllabus

Quantitative Analysis: Buying a Home vs. Renting and Investing

The conventional adage that 'renting is throwing money away' overlooks core financial principles. Owning real estate entails substantial unrecoverable costs, including mortgage interest, municipal and school taxes, insurance, routine maintenance, and condominium fees.

Our simulator rigorously projects your total net worth trajectory under both options: building real estate equity through amortized principal repayments, versus renting an equivalent property and methodically investing the freed capital (down payment and monthly cash flow surplus) in a globally diversified, low-cost equity portfolio.

The 5% Rule of Unrecoverable Housing Costs

In quantitative real estate economics, the '5% rule' establishes a quick breakeven benchmark: approximately 1% for property taxes, 1% for maintenance and physical depreciation, and 3% for the cost of capital and mortgage interest. When annual rent on an equivalent home is under 5% of its purchase price, renting and investing historically yields superior terminal net worth.

Year-5 Renewal Rate Shock Simulation (+200 bps)

In Canada, mortgage contracts typically reset every 5 years even though total amortization spans 25 years. Our model simulates a severe renewal interest rate shock (+200 bps / +2.00%) at Year 5 to stress-test your monthly cash-flow flexibility and long-term capital trajectory.

Frequently Asked Questions: Buying vs. Renting in Canada

Does the Canadian Principal Residence Exemption (PRE) make buying an automatic winner?

The Principal Residence Exemption offers a tremendous tax advantage in Canada. However, disciplined renters can achieve equivalent tax-free compounding by utilizing tax-sheltered accounts like the TFSA, RRSP, and FHSA before hitting non-registered tax exposure.

What is down payment opportunity cost?

A down payment locked into home equity (e.g., $100,000) foregoes compounding returns in global equities (historically averaging 7% to 8% annualized). This forgone compounding is frequently the single largest mathematical drag on real estate ownership.

What is the primary condition for renting to outperform buying?

Behavioral discipline is essential: the renter must systematically invest the monthly cost difference between total homeownership expenses (mortgage, property taxes, maintenance) and rent. If the surplus is spent on consumer goods, homeownership acts as a forced savings plan and typically wins.