Cashflow Report

Overview

The Cashflow Report helps landlords understand how money moves through a rental portfolio by tracking income, expenses, and net cashflow for the selected period.

Use this report when you want to review total money received, posted expenses paid, monthly cashflow trends, and which properties are generating positive or negative cashflow.

When To Use It

The Cashflow Report is useful for monthly financial reviews, budget planning, expense monitoring, property comparisons, and portfolio cashflow analysis.

It answers questions such as how much money came in, how much was spent, what the net cashflow was, and which properties are producing or consuming cash.

Available Date Ranges

• Year To Date.
• Prior calendar years that have payment or expense data.

Summary Metrics

Income is the sum of net payment transaction amounts whose payment date or payment month falls inside the selected period. Cashflow income includes all payment types, including rental revenue, deposits, reimbursements, and other collections.

Expenses are the sum of posted property expense amounts whose paid date falls inside the selected period.

Net Cashflow is Income minus Expenses for the selected period.

Payment Count is the number of payment transactions included in the selected period. Expense Count is the number of posted property expense rows included in the selected period.

Monthly Totals

The Monthly Totals section groups income, expenses, and net cashflow by month. Use it to spot seasonal changes, unexpected expense spikes, or months where cashflow tightened.

Monthly Net is monthly income minus monthly expenses. Positive values indicate the month brought in more cash than it spent, while negative values indicate expenses exceeded income for that month.

Property Breakdown

The Property Breakdown section compares properties side by side. Each row shows address, income, expenses, and net cashflow for the selected period.

Use the Property Breakdown filter to view all properties, only negative cashflow rows, or only positive cashflow rows.

Formula

Net payment amount = payment amount - refunded amount, never below zero.

Monthly Net = monthly income - monthly expenses.

Property Net = property income - property expenses.

Total Net Cashflow = total income - total expenses.

Data Sources

Income comes from payment transactions after refunds. Unlike the Performance Report, the Cashflow Report includes all payment types because it is focused on money movement rather than rental revenue only.

Expenses come from posted property expense rows whose paid date falls inside the selected period.

Property rows are grouped by the property connected to each payment or expense record and are limited to properties visible in the current company scope.

Included Records

• Net payment transactions dated inside the selected period.
• Rental revenue payments, deposits, reimbursements, and other payment types.
• Posted property expenses with a paid date inside the selected period.
• Properties with payment or expense activity in the selected period.

Excluded Records

• Unpaid ledger charges that have not been collected as payments.
• Future scheduled recurring expense occurrences that have not been posted as property expenses.
• Property expenses whose paid date falls outside the selected period.
• Payments or expenses outside the current company scope.

Cashflow Vs Profitability

Cashflow and profitability are related, but they are not the same report view. Cashflow measures money in and money out during the selected period.

The Property Profitability Report adds more operating-performance context by separating rental income, expenses, net operating income, and net cashflow. For a complete property review, use both reports together.

Common Use Cases

• Review Total Net Cashflow to understand whether the portfolio produced positive cashflow.
• Use Monthly Totals to find months with unusually high expenses or lower income.
• Use Property Breakdown to identify strong performers and properties that need attention.
• Use the negative-only filter to focus on properties where expenses exceeded income.

Things To Watch For

• Security deposits, pet deposits, reimbursements, and other collections are included in Income because the Cashflow Report tracks cash movement.
• Income can differ from Performance Report Collected Revenue because the Performance Report counts only rental-revenue payment types.
• Expenses appear when they are posted with a paid date in the selected period.
• Scheduled recurring expenses are not included until they become posted property expense records.

Export Options

The Cashflow Report supports CSV download, Excel download, and printable PDF-style browser export.

Related Guides

Common Questions

• What income is included in the Cashflow Report?All payment transaction types are included, including rent, deposits, reimbursements, and other collections.
• Does the Cashflow Report include expenses?Yes. It includes posted property expenses whose paid date falls inside the selected period.
• How is Net Cashflow calculated?Net Cashflow equals Income minus Expenses.
• Why does cashflow differ from profitability?Cashflow measures money movement, while profitability separates operating income and expenses for performance analysis.
• Can I compare properties using this report?Yes. The Property Breakdown section provides property-level cashflow comparisons and filters for positive or negative rows.

Last Updated

June 2026