Which car?
The rental income, the monthly obligations, and what you leave with.
Edit cars & assumptions2 cars
Your shortlist
2 / 4Start with the deal. Change any assumption.
Range Rover Vogue
About 237 days out each year
Land Cruiser
About 246 days out each year
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Maintenance is unbudgeted for Range Rover Vogue and Land Cruiser. Profit includes insurance, but excludes any repair costs and taxes you have not entered.
The deals, side by side
12-month holding period · all remaining debts included in profit
| At your selected exit | Range Rover Vogue | Land Cruiser |
|---|---|---|
| Rental revenueCollected over the holding period | 35,588JOD | 20,942JOD |
| Operating expensesInsurance + entered costs; no loan principal | 2,000JOD | 1,000JOD |
| Cash from rentingAfter operating costs and monthly debt payments | 11,988JOD | 6,742JOD |
| Profit after saleAfter purchase costs, bank, dealer and borrowed down payment | 16,175JOD | 10,850JOD |
| Return on purchase priceTotal profit ÷ vehicle price; for this holding period | 15.4% | 18.1% |
| Annual rental yieldAnnualized revenue ÷ purchase price | 33.9% | 34.9% |
| Annual operating yieldBefore depreciation and financing costs | 32.0% | 33.2% |
| Average annual profitTotal profit ÷ years held; not a compounded return | 16,175JOD | 10,850JOD |
- Rental revenueCollected over the holding period
- Range Rover Vogue35,588JODLand Cruiser20,942JOD
- Operating expensesInsurance + entered costs; no loan principal
- Range Rover Vogue2,000JODLand Cruiser1,000JOD
- Cash from rentingAfter operating costs and monthly debt payments
- Range Rover Vogue11,988JODLand Cruiser6,742JOD
- Profit after saleAfter purchase costs, bank, dealer and borrowed down payment
- Range Rover Vogue16,175JODLand Cruiser10,850JOD
- Return on purchase priceTotal profit ÷ vehicle price; for this holding period
- Range Rover Vogue15.4%Land Cruiser18.1%
- Annual rental yieldAnnualized revenue ÷ purchase price
- Range Rover Vogue33.9%Land Cruiser34.9%
- Annual operating yieldBefore depreciation and financing costs
- Range Rover Vogue32.0%Land Cruiser33.2%
- Average annual profitTotal profit ÷ years held; not a compounded return
- Range Rover Vogue16,175JODLand Cruiser10,850JOD
What changes if you hold longer?
Compare the extra earnings with the resale value you give up.
At each month: profit if sold 12 months later minus profit if sold then. Above zero means holding adds nominal profit under your assumptions; it does not compare reinvesting the sale proceeds. The final starting month is capped at 108 so both exits stay within the 10-year model.
Occupancy and running costs stay fixed; rental income follows your entered annual rate change. Revisit these assumptions for longer holds.
When the next design arrives
Test the timing and price impact for each car.
No extra resale drop is assumed. Add an event to test a redesign, facelift or market change.
New events start at an illustrative 10% drop; edit the month and amount. These are your assumptions, not predicted launch dates. Changes feed every forecast.
| Resale assumption | Profit at M12 | Profit at M24 | Extra from holding |
|---|---|---|---|
| No extra drop | 16,175 | 35,718 | 19,543 |
How to choose a sensible estimate
Apply each extra discount once to the value after ordinary depreciation. A 9% annual loss plus a 10% event means 0.91 × 0.90 of the starting value after one year, not a recurring 19% yearly loss.
Use discounts only beyond what your annual depreciation already includes. If today’s purchase price already reflects a redesign, do not deduct that same loss again. Try several months: prices may react to an announcement before deliveries begin.
Start with 0%, 5%, 10% and 15% as illustrative tests, not market estimates. Refine with Jordan sale prices or dealer buy offers for matching trim, mileage, condition and import specification, comparing changes around past launches against similar cars unaffected by a launch.
There is no fixed redesign clock: Toyota’s 200 Series launched in 2007 and the 300 Series in 2021, a 14-year interval. Toyota launch history.
Longer forecasts also assume the entered occupancy, operating costs and annual rental-rate change. You can enter negative rental-rate growth in All assumptions. Review these alongside resale risk; this model does not assign probabilities or calculate returns from reinvesting after a sale.
Range Rover Vogue leaves the most spendable rental cash over this period, at 11,988 JOD. The same car leads on total profit under these assumptions. Repairs, rates and resale prices can change the result.
Assumptions & how the math works
Profit without double-counting
Displayed profit is cash from renting + cash received at sale − dealer debt still payable − original owner cash. As a cross-check, this equals rental revenue − operating expenses − depreciation − financing costs − purchase and sale fees. Depreciation enters through the lower sale price. Principal repayment reduces cash and debt together; it is never charged twice.
What “return” means here
Return on purchase price is total profit divided by car price. Gross and operating yields are annualized. Average annual profit is a simple average, not IRR. A card-funded down payment is borrowed money, so dividing profit by that 10,000 JOD would not measure return on your own cash.
Reserve & insurance
Setting aside cash is not spending it. Unused reserves stay in profit; enter actual repair costs separately. Insurance reimbursements should reduce the out-of-pocket repair input. Coverage for wear, servicing, and rental use depends on your policy.
Current estimates
- Maintenance and repairs are unbudgeted. Downtime does not pay the repair bill.
- 8.25% is a published individual-loan benchmark, not your rental-business quote. Replace it with the contract rate or a settlement quote.
- Sale calculations use estimated bank balances, not a confirmed settlement quote.
- 800 JOD remains beyond regular dealer payments. It is added to the last installment.
- Registration, rental-office fees, taxes and other overhead are not included unless you enter them.
- Maintenance and repairs are unbudgeted. Downtime does not pay the repair bill.
- 8.25% is a published individual-loan benchmark, not your rental-business quote. Replace it with the contract rate or a settlement quote.
- Sale calculations use estimated bank balances, not a confirmed settlement quote.
- Registration, rental-office fees, taxes and other overhead are not included unless you enter them.
Local benchmark
Bank ABC Jordan rate sheet lists 8.25% reducing interest for individual auto loans, dated 24 June 2025 and checked 6 September 2026. Used only as an estimate. A business/rental loan may differ. Rates, depreciation and occupancy are editable.
Projections use uniform monthly demand and expenses, constant entered rates, and no unentered taxes. Model horizon is 1–120 months; the chart displays the full 120. All results are nominal JOD.