Rental Yield Calculator
Professional UK rental investment model with Section 24 logic, company tax mode, and portfolio-grade stress testing.
UK Rental Investment Summary
What is Rental Yield? It is the annual return on your property investment, expressed as a percentage of its value. It is the most important metric for measuring how efficiently your capital is working.
Why it Matters: A simple Gross Yield can be misleading. In 2026, rising interest rates and UK tax restrictions (Section 24) mean that a property with a high gross yield could still result in a monthly loss. This tool helps you identify the real profit after hidden costs and taxes.
Benchmark
Compare this deal against UK 2026 averages.Stress Test
See if rent can sustain 2026 mortgage pressure.Tax Impact
Preview how Section 24 affects take-home profit.Decision Metrics
£0
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
Section 24 Note
Personal tax band applied: 40% (higher). Section 24 credit: £0. Annual tax due: £0.
Breakdown
Break-even Occupancy: 0.00%
Break-even Vacancy Buffer: 12.00 months/year
This property provides a 0.00% return. After accounting for a 0.00% reserve and higher rate tax (40%) obligations, your 'True' monthly profit is £0. Underperforming as an income asset. Consider if capital is better utilized elsewhere.
💡 Structure Alert: Section 24 is heavily restricting your interest relief. At this tax band, incorporation (Limited Company) may yield higher take-home profit.
Next Steps
- Consult a tax advisor regarding incorporation.
Guidance & FAQ
- Net Yield is computed from annual net operating income divided by current property value.
- Section 24 is applied for personal ownership with mortgage-interest restriction and 20% tax credit.
- Stress outcomes include vacancy and financing pressure to estimate resilient monthly cashflow.
Last Updated: 16 Apr 2026
Need a full audit of these calculations? Download the Professional PDF Report
Important disclaimer
Content on this site is for educational and planning purposes only and does not constitute regulated financial advice. Always assess your own circumstances and seek guidance from a qualified adviser where appropriate. See the full disclaimer.
