Free Market Analysis

Free Market Rent Calculator UK

Use our free rent calculator to compare your rent against local market rates. This market rent tool helps UK landlords identify undercharging and potential uplift.

✓ Free rent calculator  •  ✓ Market comparison  •  ✓ Instant analysis

Free Market Rent Analysis
Most landlords undercharge by 10-15% without realizing it

Free Rent Calculator Tool: Market Rent Guide

What is a Rent Calculator?

A rent calculator (also called a market rent tool or rental price calculator) is a free online tool that helps UK landlords compare their rent against local market rates. Ourfree rent calculator analyzes market data to identify if you're undercharging.

Are You Charging Below Market Rent?

Studies show that most landlords undercharge by 10-15% without realizing it. This can mean losing thousands of pounds per year in potential income. Regular rent reviews are essential.

How to Increase Rent Legally

For periodic tenancies in England, you need to serve a Section 13 rent increase notice. Requirements:

  • At least 1 month's notice for monthly tenancies (6 months for annual)
  • Use the correct Form 4 prescribed form
  • The new rent must be a fair market rent
  • Can only increase once every 12 months

Factors Affecting Market Rent

  • Location: Postcode and proximity to transport/amenities
  • Property size: Number of bedrooms and total square footage
  • Condition: Modern fittings, recent refurbishment
  • Features: Garden, parking, en-suite bathrooms
  • Market demand: Local rental demand vs supply

Rent Calculator FAQ

Is this rent calculator free?

Yes! This market rent calculator is completely free. Compare your rent against local market rates to identify potential uplift opportunities.

How often can I increase rent?

For periodic tenancies, you can only increase rent once every 12 months using a Section 13 notice. During a fixed term, you can only increase if the tenancy agreement allows it.

Can tenants refuse a rent increase?

Tenants can refer a Section 13 notice to a tribunal if they believe the increase is above market rate. The tribunal will determine a fair rent.