PropCalc UK

Compare up to four UK buy-to-let properties side-by-side on the metrics that matter once tax is factored in: net-of-tax yield (after Section 24 or corporation tax), after-tax annual cash flow, all-in cash deployed, and projected equity at year 5, 10 and 15. Avoid the common trap of comparing on gross yield only — two properties with identical 6% gross yields can deliver wildly different after-tax returns depending on price, mortgage cost and operating expenses.

May 2026 • 2026/27 tax year

Rental Property Comparison

Up to four properties run through the full rental engine: net-of-tax yield, after-tax cash, all-in cash deployed, and equity at the standard 5/10/15-year milestones.

My scenarios (0/10)

Save snapshots of your inputs to switch between scenarios (e.g. “65% LTV, higher-rate” vs “75% LTV, basic-rate”). Stored in your browser only — no login needed.

Side-by-side after-tax

PropertyGross yieldNet yieldAfter-tax yieldAfter-tax cash / yrAll-in cashEquity yr 10
Property 16.72%5.13%3.90%-£562£84,600£148,479
Property 27.20%5.38%4.05%-£143£68,600£118,783
Property 36.40%4.96%3.80%-£980£102,100£178,175

Net-of-tax yield comparison

Equity at year 5 / 10 / 15

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Related guides

Plain-English explainers for the rules behind this calculator.

Frequently asked questions

Answers to the questions UK property investors most often have about this tool and the underlying rules.

Why use net-of-tax yield instead of gross yield?
Gross yield doesn't account for Section 24, vacancy, operating costs or mortgage interest. Two properties with 6% gross yields can have different after-tax outcomes because of different cost profiles, leverage and the landlord's tax band. The net-of-tax yield is what actually hits your account.
How many properties should I compare?
Two to four. More than four and the comparison becomes hard to read at a glance. Use this calculator for the shortlist; deep-dive the winner in the Full BTL Investment Model.