Calculating Profits & Returns - Calculating Rental Yield ...

When looking for an investment property it's wise to calculate the rental yield to ensure you don't get a diminishing return on your investment.



Our free rental yield calculator, helps professional, notice or accidental landlords test the affordability of property investments they might be considering.


Fill in the details below to show what rent and yield of your investment property in London central might achieve:


Property Aquisition Costs


Purchase Price: £
Stamp Duty:£
Will be calculated automatically from purchase price
Legal Fees: £
Survey Fees:£
Decorating and Furnishing:£
Total Acquisition Cost:£

Letting Income
Weekly Rent: £
Rent Lost in Void Periods %
Percentage of annual rent lost when the property is vacant. Usually around 10%.
Net Annual Income: £

Gross Property Yield

Net Annual Income: £
Purchase Price: £
Gross Yield:

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4 Comments:

Blogger The Editor said...

This free calculator includes September 2008 thresholds. For more info visit Direct.gov.uk

2 February 2009 17:03  
Anonymous private landlord kent said...

Nice one! As an accidental landlord, this Buy-to-Let rent calculator allows novice landlords like myself to work out the minimum rent I need to cover my the mortgage repayments.

3 February 2009 10:57  
Anonymous private landlord london said...

This free rent calculator is a really cool tool - it tells me everything except where to pick up property on the cheap ;-)

5 February 2009 20:20  
Anonymous Found a Good Tenant said...

It's a tenants market. With so many properties coming onto the market, tenants are spoilt for choice!

The situation is compaunded by the increasing number of accidental landlords and it's clear as the nose on Pinocchio's face that for the first time tenants are in the driving seat. If your a good tenant in a relatively secure job landlords will be falling over themselves to sign up with you.

My advice to any tenant with less than 6 months to run on a shorthold tenancy agreement is to renegotiate the price down (you might be able to find a better property for less rent in the current climate)

8 February 2009 23:30  

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