Estimate only — not an appraisal, loan offer, or tax advice. Numbers stay in your browser.

Underwrite

Rental property income calculator for landlords

This is the landlord side of "rental income": what the property can collect, not what a tenant can afford on a 30% rule. Enter unit rents, other income, and vacancy; get gross potential rent, vacancy loss, and effective gross income - the top of every underwrite.

Assumptions

Returns stack

GPR (annual)
Vacancy loss
EGI (annual)
EGI (monthly)

When to use

Building the income half of a pro forma; checking a listing's rent roll math; before you jump to expenses and debt.

When not to

Not a renter "how much house can I afford" calculator. And asking rent is not the same as in-place lease rent.

Assumptions: GPR from market or lease rents annualized. Vacancy loss subtracted from GPR. Other income added only if you have a real source (parking, laundry).

Worked examples

  • Input

    Rent $1,800/mo
    Vacancy 5%

    Output

    EGI ≈ $20,520/yr

    Before other income and before operating expenses.

  • Input

    Duplex $1,400 + $1,500
    Vacancy 8%

    Output

    Blended EGI on two units

    Multi-unit rent roll - vacancy applies to the whole GPR stack.

Common traps

  • Not a renter "how much house can I afford" calculator.
  • Asking rent is not in-place rent.
  • Other income needs a real source (parking, laundry) - don't invent.

Next metric

Next: NOI and cash flow. STR path: short-term rental income.

Common questions

Start with gross rent, subtract vacancy, add other income.
This page shows both; underwriting usually annualizes.
No - landlord / investor income stack.
Not tax advice; this is operating income math.

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