Problem
Retirees aged 55-65 considering small property rental investments with surplus funds overlook the cascading impact of rental income on health insurance premiums (when switching to regional subscriber status) and comprehensive income tax. An 800,000 won (~$600) monthly rental income can add 150,000-250,000 won (~$112-$187) in monthly health insurance premiums plus 6-15% in additional income tax, potentially cutting the effective yield by more than half. There are no tools to calculate this in advance, so investors only discover the 'tax bomb' after making the investment.
Solution
Users enter expected rental income, current income (pension, financial, other), and health insurance enrollment type on a web interface. The system auto-calculates health insurance premium changes + comprehensive income tax changes + net effective yield when rental income is added. It provides a comparison table across rental income brackets (500,000/1,000,000/1,500,000 won per month, i.e., ~$375/$750/$1,125) and suggests alternatives like 'if this yield is lower, ETF dividends might be better.'