Pat is a single 28-year-old resident who works as a project manager in Perth. During the 2021/22 income year, Pat earned $92,000 in salary, from which his employer withheld $22,256 in tax under the PAYG Withholding system. Pat has a reportable fringe benefits total of $4,400 for the year. Pat has a savings account with ME Bank. His bank statement shows he earned $230 interest during the year, from which the bank withheld $108.10 in TFN withholding tax. Pat holds shares in Commonwealth Bank of Australia Ltd from which he received a fully franked dividend of $375 during the year. The total franking credits allocated to the dividend (the franking credit amount) was $160.71. Pat knows from past experience that the correct treatment of franked dividends is to (i) include both the cash amount of the dividend and the franking credit amount in his assessable income, and (ii) claim a franking credit tax offset equal to the franking credit amount. Pat sold his shares in Woolworths Group Ltd during the year and made a net capital gain of $2,324. Pat has an investment property that he co-owns equally with his brother. Pat had financed his half of the purchase price of the property with a bank loan. During the year, Pat paid $7,222 in interest on his bank loan. The total rent received from tenants during the year was $22,880 and deductible rental property expenditure (council rates, utilities, insurance, and maintenance costs) totalled $4,446. During the year, Pat incurred $800 of deductible work-related expenses, and he paid $400 in fees charged by a registered tax agent to prepare his 2020/21 income tax return. He also made a deductible donation of $200 to the Perth Children's Hospital Foundation. Pat participates in a Lotto syndicate with a group of work colleagues. Each member contributes $10 a month to participate in lottery games. The syndicate won a total of $18,000 during the year, with Pats share being $1,000. For the above question: Should the rental income for this question after being split not equal $11,440? Why is there no tax deduction allocated for the $7,222 interest that Pat paid on his bank loan which was financing the rental? Scenario 2: Pat has private health insurance. Pat has a complying health insurance policy with a registered health insurance provider. Pat paid premiums totalling $1,080 for the period 1 July 2021 to 31 March 2022 and $360 for the period 1 April 2022 to 30 June 2022. Pat has not elected to claim any private health insurance tax offset in the form of reduced premiums through his health fund. Consult the Australian Taxation Office website for details about the private health insurance tax offset.