If you own a rental property, understanding the income it generates is an important part of keeping track of your investment. Rental yield provides a simple way to look at the relationship between your rental income and the value of the property.
Our Yield Calculator gives landlords and property investors a quick way to estimate the gross rental yield of an investment property. Simply enter a few details to see an estimated percentage based on the rent your property generates and its value or purchase price.
The calculator can be useful when you are considering an investment property, reviewing an existing rental, or comparing different rental properties.
Rental yield gives you a straightforward snapshot of the income your investment property produces each year in relation to its value or purchase price.
It is not the only measure of how a rental property is performing, but it can be a useful starting point when comparing properties, reviewing rental income or considering if your current rent reflects the market.
Looking at your yield alongside current rental market conditions can also help you decide if it is time to arrange a professional rental appraisal.
Enter your property details below to calculate an estimated gross rental yield.
Keep in mind that this is a general calculation and does not include costs associated with owning and managing a rental property, such as rates, insurance, maintenance, mortgage repayments or property management fees.
If you want a clearer picture of your property’s current rental potential, a rental appraisal can give you a more up-to-date view based on comparable rental properties and current tenant demand.
Thinking about your property’s current rental income? Ray White Red Chili Property Management can provide a rental appraisal to help you understand where your property sits in the current market.
Get in touch with our property management team to discuss your rental property and find out what it could achieve.
These results are estimates only and do not include lending costs, tax treatment, depreciation, vacancy risk beyond the allowance entered, or changes in market rent.