Mr. Props Logo
HomeFree ToolsFinanceRental Yield Calculator

Rental Yield Calculator

Calculate gross and net rental yields for your investment property.

Rental yield is the single most important number when comparing investment properties. This calculator shows both gross and net yield so you can make apples-to-apples comparisons across markets, property types, and price points.

Insurance, maintenance, management, taxes, etc.

Enter Values
Fill in the fields to calculate

Enter your numbers on the left to get instant estimates.

Start Free Trial
Based on 2026 Market Data

How is Rental Yield Calculator helpful?

Most hosts guess their numbers. Pros use data. This tool helps you make unemotional, data-driven decisions about your property portfolio, ensuring every dollar you invest yields a measurable return.

Accuracy

Based on real-time market data from 50+ cities.

Speed

Get answers in seconds, not hours of spreadsheet work.

Confidence

Bank-grade formulas used by institutional investors.

How Rental Yield Calculator Works

1

Enter Your Numbers

Input your property-specific data — rental income, expenses, and market variables.

2

Review the Analysis

The calculator applies industry-standard formulas to compute your results in real time.

3

Make Better Decisions

Use the data to evaluate opportunities, compare scenarios, and optimize your portfolio.

Ready to take the guesswork out of property management?

Mr. Props gives you all these calculators plus real-time portfolio tracking, automated reporting, and data-driven insights.

Start Free Trial

No credit card required

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good rental yield?+

For short-term rentals, a gross yield above 8% is strong. Net yields above 5% after all operating costs are considered excellent.

What's the difference between gross and net yield?+

Gross yield uses total income divided by property value. Net yield subtracts all operating expenses first, giving a more realistic picture of return.

Should I use purchase price or current value?+

Use current market value for ongoing portfolio analysis. Use purchase price when evaluating the original investment decision.