Life Admin Deal Calculator

Free UK property deal calculator for BRR, BTL, flips and R2R SA.

Run Flip, BRR, BTL and Rent-to-Rent SA numbers in one place, then see money left in, refinance pull out, profit, ROI and monthly cashflow instantly.
4 strategiesFlip, BRR, BTL and R2R SA
Live outputsCashflow, ROI, pull out and payback
Investor packUpgrade to save and build reports
Example analysis Great deal
Money left in£8,073
Annual cashflow£14,309
Refinance pull£172,500
Deal inputs
Flip
BRR
🏠BTL
🛏R2R SA
Quick guide: work backwards from the done-up value

Start with what the property should be worth once it is finished, then work backwards through the costs.

  1. Enter the GDV - the realistic done-up value.
  2. Add the refurb costs - include a contingency so the deal is not too tight.
  3. Add buying, holding and finance costs - stamp duty, legal fees, bridging, investor finance and other costs.
  4. Check the target purchase price - this is roughly what you need to buy for to make the deal work, including an all-money-out BRR target where relevant.

Property Values

Refurb Costs £0

Structural & Major £0
Mechanical & Electrical £0
Kitchen & Bathrooms £0
Internal Finish £0
External £0
Extensions / Conversions £0
Fees & Site Costs £0

Acquisition Costs £0

Holding Costs £0

Rental Income £0/yr net

BTL
HMO
SA
Quick adjust £0
£0£3,000

Assumptions

BTL Stress Test -
Required rent (1.4x IO mortgage)£0/mo
Market rent used£0/mo
Pass / shortfall£0

How the Life Admin property deal calculator helps you screen deals

This free UK property deal calculator is built for quick first-pass analysis. It helps you decide whether a potential property deal is worth viewing, negotiating, saving for later or walking away from before you lose time on a deal that was never going to stack.

The calculator covers BRR, buy-to-let, flip and rent-to-rent serviced accommodation strategies. Instead of using a single headline figure, it brings the core numbers together: purchase price, refurb cost, finance costs, income, running costs, cash left in, monthly cashflow, ROI, yield and payback time.

BRR calculator: work backwards from the done-up value

For BRR deals, start with the realistic done-up value of the house. Add your refurb budget, contingency, buying costs, holding costs and finance costs. The calculator then estimates your refinance pull out based on the loan-to-value you enter and shows whether the refinance would return your money or leave cash in the deal.

The BRR score considers the bigger picture. Money left in is useful, but it should not automatically make a strong cashflowing deal a walk away. The calculator also looks at monthly net cashflow, annual cashflow, payback time and net profit percentage so you can spot both strong opportunities and suspicious inputs that need checking.

BTL yield calculator: cashflow, gross yield and stress testing

For buy-to-let deals, use normal market rent rather than serviced accommodation income. If the property is an HMO, enter the expected total rent from all rooms and include the extra running costs you expect to cover, such as utilities. The calculator shows gross yield, net yield, cash-on-cash return, deposit required and monthly cashflow.

The BTL stress test is designed to protect you from deals that only work at today's rate. A deal that looks fine at one mortgage rate may become poor if the interest rate moves. The calculator therefore shows cashflow at a 7% mortgage rate so you can see whether the deal still has enough breathing room.

Rent-to-rent SA calculator: start with the real cash needed

For R2R serviced accommodation, begin with the upfront cash required to launch the unit: deposit, first month or upfront rent, deal sourcing, staging, furnishing and setup costs. Then enter the nightly rate, expected occupancy, rent to the owner, utility bills, maintenance, council tax, OTA commission and channel manager fees.

The calculator estimates monthly profit and shows the break-even occupancy at your chosen nightly rate. This is often more useful than asking for a generic break-even nightly rate, because it tells you how full the property needs to be before the deal pays for itself.

What is a good BRR deal?

A strong BRR deal usually gives you little or no money left in after refinance and still produces reliable monthly cashflow. If the deal needs too much cash left in, the payback time and cashflow need to justify it.

What is a good BTL yield?

The calculator currently scores BTL deals using monthly cashflow, gross yield, net yield and a 7% interest stress test. A deal with weak cashflow or sub-3% net yield should be treated carefully.

Can I save property deals?

The calculator is free to use. With a Life Admin investor subscription, you can save deals, compare opportunities and build investor packs from the figures you enter.

Is this financial advice?

No. It is a screening tool for indicative analysis only. Always verify GDV, rents, costs, lending terms, tax and legal position before committing to a property deal.