A Complete Guide to Buying a Property Through a Limited Company in the UK

Download your FREE GUIDE to learn how to turn a £50,000 investment into £1,000,000!

Fill in the form below to download your free guide and explore exclusive off-market investment properties in the UK.

Name

Email

Country

Phone Number

I confirm I have a minimum budget of £50,000 to invest in property.

[_remote_ip]

If you’re a property investor in the UK, you’ve probably come across the idea of buying property through a limited company. But is it the right choice for you?

Many landlords now use limited companies for tax benefits and financial protection. However, this means more paperwork, higher mortgage rates, stricter rules, and sometimes increased taxes.

From how it works and why investors pick it to the possible negatives and important tax issues, this article will lead you through all you need to know. At the end, you will know more precisely whether this approach fits your investing objectives.

BUY 1 PROPERTY, GET 1 FREE !

Double Your Investment Instantly

Your Name

Your Email

Country

Your Phone

Buy any property and be in our prize draw to win another, absolutely FREE! I agree to the Terms and Conditions

[_remote_ip]

What Does It Mean to Buy Property Through a Limited Company?

When you buy a property through a limited company, the company—not you personally—becomes the legal owner. Investors wanting to grow their property portfolio and keep business funds separate may prefer using a limited company. This is because a limited company’s debts and income don’t affect personal finances.

One great thing about this setup is that you have limited liability, which saves your personal assets if the business goes bankrupt. This is something that individual landlords don’t get.

If you don’t already have a company, you’ll need to set one up and register it with Companies House. Once registered, the company can buy residential or commercial properties, apply for buy-to-let mortgages, and receive rental income.

Instead of paying personal income tax on this income, the company pays corporation tax, which may result in tax savings depending on your circumstances.

Why Consider Purchasing Property via a Limited Company?

Buying property through a limited company has several benefits, particularly when it comes to tax efficiency and financial protection. Here’s why many investors choose this route

As of 2025, UK Corporation Tax is structured as follows:

Corporation Tax Table

Corporation Tax (UK)	Tax Rate	Applicable Profit Range
Main Rate	25%	Profits exceeding £250,000
Small Profits Rate	19%	Profits of £50,000 or less
Marginal Relief (Gradual increase in tax rate)	Between 19% and 25%	Profits between £50,001 and £250,000

Tax Efficiency

One of the biggest benefits is lower debt payments. Individual landlords can’t deduct all mortgage interest due to Section 24 of the Finance Act 2015. But limited companies can deduct it as a business expense. This reduces taxable profits and lowers the tax bill.

Corporation Tax rates are usually lower than personal income tax rates. This makes managing rental income through a company more tax-efficient. The government has confirmed Corporation Tax will stay at 25% during this parliament, giving businesses stability.

Limited Liability

A limited company structure protects your personal assets better than owning property on your own. If the business has money problems or legal claims, your personal funds will still be separate. When you’re a partner, the most money you can lose is the amount you put into the company.

This means more financial security for real estate investors, especially when they add to their assets. Personal property ownership, on the other hand, leaves you open to endless liability. Debts or legal claims could put your personal assets, like your home or savings, at risk.

Exclusive Off-Market Deals for Buy-to-Let Investors in the UK

OFF-Plan

Sovereign Point

Get £839 / month as passive rental income

Deposit

Yield

6.5%

Property Price

£155000

Short-term

Ready-Now

Dockside Residences

Get £1,250 / month as passive rental income

Deposit

Yield

6.14%

Property Price

£244125

Short-Term let

OFF-Plan

Angel Gardens

Get £1,540 / month as passive rental income

Deposit

Yield

10%

Property Price

£185000

What Are the Potential Drawbacks of This Approach?

While buying property through a limited company offers benefits, it’s not without its downsides. Below are some key challenges to consider.

Higher Mortgage Costs

Getting a buy-to-let mortgage through a limited company can be more expensive than for individual landlords. Interest rates are typically higher, and as of late 2024, the average buy-to-let mortgage rate for limited companies was 5.22%, while for individual landlords, it was around 4.50% – 4.75%.

Another challenge is fewer mortgage options. While more than 80 UK lenders offer buy-to-let mortgages, not all service limited companies. This means you may face stricter lending criteria, higher fees or less favourable terms than a personal buy-to-let mortgage.

Mortgage Rate for Limited Companies

0 %

More Paperwork & Administrative Responsibilities

Running a limited company also comes with additional administrative responsibilities. You will need to file annual accounts with Companies House, submit corporation tax returns and maintain accurate financial records.

As company accounts are more complex than personal tax returns, you’ll likely need an accountant, to add to your costs. Other expenses—like legal fees and compliance costs—can also make running a property-holding company more expensive and time-consuming than owning property in your name.

Higher Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT)

Buying property through a limited company comes with higher SDLT costs compared to personal ownership. From April 1, 2025, SDLT applies to residential property purchases above £125,000—a reduction from the previous £250,000 threshold.

On top of the standard SDLT rates, limited companies must pay an extra 3% surcharge on properties worth over £40,000. For high-value properties over £500,000, a 15% SDLT rate may apply—but only if the property is not used for rental or development purposes.

Example

If a limited company buys a £300,000 buy-to-let property, the standard SDLT would be £2,500, plus the 3% surcharge of £9,000, bringing the total SDLT bill to £11,500. However, some buy-to-let landlords and developers may qualify for exemptions, so it’s always best to consult a tax advisor before making a purchase.

Case Study

Buying Property Through a Limited Company

To understand the real impact of buying property through a limited company, let’s look at a practical example.

THE CASE

Sarah is a successful property investor with three buy-to-let properties worth around £900,000. As a higher-rate taxpayer (paying 40% on income over £50,270), she knows how quickly taxes can eat into her profits.

Now, she’s planning to expand her portfolio by purchasing another £300,000 buy-to-let property. The property is in a growing suburban area with strong rental demand, and she expects to earn £1,500 per month (£18,000 per year) in rental income.

Sarah is weighing up whether to buy the property in her personal name or through a new limited company.

Her main focus is to keep as much of her rental income as possible while reducing her tax bill. She wants to make the smartest choice for both her short-term profits and long-term financial growth.

Let’s see how each option affects her profits and tax payments.

Personal Ownership vs. Limited Company

Sarah’s Investment Comparison

Category	Personal Ownership	Limited Company	Difference
Property Value	£300,000	£300,000	£0
Deposit / Investment (25%)	£75,000	£75,000	£0
Mortgage Amount (75%)	£225,000	£225,000	£0
Mortgage Interest Rate (Interest-Only)	5%	6%	+ 1% (Higher for Ltd)
Annual Mortgage Payment	£11,250	£13,500	+ £2,250 (Higher for Ltd)
Annual Rental Income (@ 6% after all expenses)	£18,000 (£1,500/month)	£18,000 (£1,500/month)	£0
Mortgage Interest Relief	Limited to a 20% tax credit	100% deductible as a business expense	Full deduction for Ltd
Taxable Income	£18,000	£4,500 (rental income - mortgage interest)	- £11,250 (Lower for Ltd)
Annual Tax Payable	£4,950 (40% of Taxable Income - 20% of mortgage paid as relief)	£855 (19% Corp Tax – Small Profits Rate)	- £4,095 (Lower for Ltd)
Net Profit (After Tax & Mortgage)	£1,800	£3,645	+ £1,845 (Higher for Ltd)
Annual Property Appreciation @7.2%	£21,600	£21,600	Same
ROI (Property Appreciation + Rental Profit) / Investment	31.2%	33.6%	+ 2.4% (Higher ROI for Ltd)
Property Value	£300,000	£300,000	£0
Deposit / Investment (25%)	£75,000	£75,000	£0
Mortgage Amount (75%)	£225,000	£225,000	£0
Mortgage Interest Rate (Interest-Only)	5%	6%	+ 1% (Higher for Ltd)
Annual Mortgage Payment	£11,250	£13,500	+ £2,250 (Higher for Ltd)
Total SDLT Paid (One-Time Cost)	£14,000	£23,000 (+3% Ltd surcharge)	+ £9,000 (Higher for Ltd)
Annual Admin Costs	£300–£500	£1,000–£2,500 (Accounting & Legal)	Higher for Ltd
Profit Withdrawal Tax	Not Applicable	Dividend Tax (8.75% - 39.35%)	Extra tax on Ltd if withdrawn
Long-Term Profit Reinvestment	Not Applicable	Can reinvest without extra tax	Advantage for Ltd
Personal Liability	Full personal responsibility	Limited liability	Ltd offers protection
Access to Mortgage Finance	Easier	Tougher lending criteria	Harder for Ltd

10-Year Financial Projections with 6% Annual Rent Growth

Category	Personal Ownership (10 years)	Limited Company (10 years)	Difference
Total Rental Income after expense	£237,254	£237,254	£0
Total Mortgage Interest	£112,500	£135,000	+ £22,500 (Higher for Ltd)
Taxable Income	£237,254 (rental income - mortgage interest 20%)*	£102,254 (rental income - mortgage interest)	Lower for Ltd
Total Tax Paid	£72,401 (40% of Taxable Income - 20% of Mortgage Paid as relief)	£19,428 (19% Corp Tax)	- £52,973 (Lower for Ltd)
Total Accounting Cost	£3,773 (assuming £300 per year appreciating at 5% per annum)	£12,577 (assuming £1,000 per year appreciating at 5% per annum)	+ £8,804 (Higher for Ltd)
Additional SDLT cost (One-Time Cost)	£0	£9,000 (3% Ltd surcharge)	+ £9,000 (Higher for Ltd)
Total Post-Expense Profit (rental - mortgage - tax paid - accounting - additional SDLT)	£48,580	£61,249	+ £12,669 (Higher for Ltd)

So, What Just Happened?

By choosing to buy the property through a limited company, Sarah would save £12,669 in taxes over 10 years compared to personal ownership. This significant saving is due to the advantages the company structure offers:

Full Mortgage Interest Deduction
Unlike personal ownership, where mortgage interest relief is limited to a 20% tax credit, a limited company can deduct 100% of the mortgage interest as a business expense.
Lower Corporation Tax
Profits in a limited company are taxed at 19% (small profits rate) instead of the 40% income tax rate applied to personal ownership.

What If Sarah Withdraws the Profits?

If Sarah decides to withdraw all her post-tax profits from the company as dividends, she would pay an additional 33% dividend tax.

After accounting for this tax, she would still be left with £41,036—which is £7,544 less than if she owned the property personally.

The Real Advantage: Reinvestment Power

If Sarah reinvests the entire post-tax profit instead of withdrawing it, the benefits compound over time. By owning the property through a limited company, she could reinvest £61,249—the full accumulated profit—without paying further tax.

This could be used to purchase another property, accelerating her wealth growth through the power of compounding.

Which Option Is Better?

In short, buying through a limited company provides more tax savings and better long-term profit potential, especially if you plan to reinvest your earnings rather than withdraw them.

Download the E-Book to see how to become a Millionaire with just £50,000 of investment

Your Name

Your Email

Country

Phone Number

I confirm I have a minimum budget of £50,000 to invest in property.

[_remote_ip]

Mortgage Process VS Limited Companies

How Does the Mortgage Process Differ for Limited Companies?

While buying property through a limited company offers benefits, it’s not without its downsides. Here are some key challenges to consider:

Availability of Mortgage Products

Limited company mortgages are less widely available than standard buy-to-let mortgages. Many lenders only approve mortgages for companies set up as Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs)—a type of company registered with Companies House specifically for property investment activities.

Because of this restriction, the number of lenders willing to finance company-owned properties is smaller, making it even more important to research and compare lenders to secure the best deal.

Personal Guarantees

Unlike personal buy-to-let mortgages, most lenders require personal guarantees from company directors or major shareholders.

This means that if the company fails to repay the mortgage, those who provided guarantees could be held personally responsible for the debt.

In practice, this reduces the liability protection that a limited company structure usually provides.

Interest Rates and Fees

Mortgages for limited companies generally come with higher interest rates and fees than those for individual investors. Lenders see company-owned properties as riskier, which often leads to more expensive borrowing costs.

As of early 2025, some lenders offer five-year fixed rates starting from 4.99% for limited companies. However, these rates are typically higher than personal buy-to-let mortgage rates (3.96%–4.87%). Additional fees can affect profitability, so it’s essential to consider all costs when calculating returns.

FEATURED PROPERTY

Angel Gardens

Angel Gardens is located in an up-and-coming district of Liverpool. It is in close proximity to two major regeneration projects: the £150 million Project Jennifer and the £5.1 billion Liverpool Waters scheme.

£20k

Cash Needed

10%

Rental Yield

£1.5k

Rent per month

Limited Units

£185k

Property Price

How Do You Set Up a Limited Company for Property Purchase?

Setting up a limited company for property purchases in the UK involves several straightforward steps. Here’s a guide to help you through the process

Choose a Company Name

First, pick a unique name for your company that complies with naming regulations. This name should reflect the type of business you’re running, such as something related to property. Use the company name availability checker to ensure it’s not too similar to existing businesses.

Register with Companies House

Use a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)

For property investments, it’s common to set up a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV). This is a company just for buying, selling, and renting properties. Using an SPV can simplify mortgage applications, as many lenders prefer lending to companies with a clear, singular focus. It can also streamline tax reporting and offer certain tax advantages.

Decide on Directors and Shareholders

Decide who will run the company (directors) and who will own it (shareholders). Often, you might be both. Think about:

It’s a good idea to have agreements in place, especially if there are multiple people involved, to avoid disagreements later.

Get Professional Help

Setting up a company for property investment can be complex. It’s a good idea to talk to lawyers and financial advisors to make sure everything is set up correctly and meets all the rules.

At Flambard Williams, we help investors by taking care of all these complexities, ensuring your company is structured efficiently and aligned with your investment goals.

Discover your property’s earning potential with our Buy-to-Let Calculator.

[_remote_ip]

Can You Transfer Personally Owned Property to a Limited Company?

Yes, it is possible to transfer a personally owned property to a limited company, but it’s a big decision with several important factors to consider. Here’s a detailed overview to help you understand the process and its implications.

Tax Implications

Transferring a property is legally treated as a sale, which can trigger major tax liabilities. The company must pay Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) based on the property’s market value, not the original purchase price. For residential properties owned by a company, an additional 3% SDLT surcharge applies.

You may also face Capital Gains Tax (CGT) if the property’s value has increased, charged at 18% for basic-rate taxpayers and 28% for higher-rate taxpayers. Incorporation Relief may help defer CGT if the property transfer is part of a genuine rental business, but SDLT typically remains payable.

Transfer Process

The transfer is treated as a sale at market value and requires a formal conveyancing process, including professional property valuation and legal agreements. If there’s an existing mortgage, it must be refinanced under the company’s name—this process can be more complex and often comes with higher interest rates and stricter lending criteria.

Other Considerations

A key advantage of transferring property to a limited company is that rental income is taxed at the lower corporation tax rate instead of the higher personal income tax rate. However, there are ongoing administrative costs and legal complexities. Professional advice from tax specialists and solicitors is essential to navigate the process and minimise tax liabilities while ensuring compliance with legal obligations.

Download the E-Book to Maximise your ROI

with our Ripple Effect Strategy!

Your Name

Your Email

Country

Phone Number

I confirm I have a minimum budget of £50,000 to invest in property.

[_remote_ip]

What Are the Compliance and Regulatory Obligations for Property-Holding Companies?

Owning property through a limited company comes with legal and financial responsibilities. To stay compliant, property-holding companies must meet certain filing and record-keeping requirements.

Record-Keeping Responsibilities

Keeping detailed financial records is essential for compliance and smooth business operations. Companies must track income, expenses, assets, and liabilities to ensure accurate reporting and effective financial management.

Proper record-keeping also makes it easier to prepare tax returns, handle audits, and avoid potential legal issues.

Annual Filing Requirements

Every year, limited companies must submit annual accounts and a confirmation statement to Companies House. These documents provide a snapshot of the company’s financial health and ensure that all registered details are accurate and up to date.

Failing to meet deadlines can result in penalties and even the risk of being struck off the register, so staying on top of these filings is crucial.

Unlock Financial Freedom with High-Yield Off-Plan Properties

Our experts curate personalised, high-yield property investment opportunities to meet your investment goals.

[_remote_ip]

How Do Tax Implications Differ When Buying Property Through a Limited Company?

Corporation Tax on Rental Income

Rental income received by a limited company is subject to Corporation Tax. As of 2025, the main rate of Corporation Tax is 25% for profits over £250,000 and 19% for profits below £50,000.

This rate may differ from personal income tax rates applicable to individual landlords. For companies with profits between £50,001 and £250,000, a marginal relief applies, providing a gradual increase in the effective Corporation Tax rate.

Profit Level	Corporation Tax Rate
Up to £50,000	19%
£50,001 to £250,000	Marginal Relief (gradual increase)
Over £250,000	25%

Dividend Tax

When a company distributes profits to shareholders as dividends, the recipients are liable for Dividend Tax. The rate depends on the individual’s income tax band.

Here is a table summarising the Dividend Tax rates for the UK based on the individual’s income tax band:

Income Tax Band	Income Range	Dividend Tax Rate
Basic Rate	£12,571 to £50,270	8.75%
Higher Rate	£50,271 to £125,140	33.75%
Additional Rate	Over £125,140	39.35%

Dividend Allowance

As of the 2024/25 tax year, the annual dividend allowance has been reduced to £500. This means that shareholders can receive up to £500 in dividends each year without incurring any tax liability. Only dividends received above this allowance are subject to taxation at the applicable rates based on the individual’s income tax band.

It’s crucial to remember that dividends are paid from post-tax profits, meaning Corporation Tax has already been applied before distribution. Additionally, dividends are not subject to National Insurance Contributions (NICs), which can be a tax-efficient way for business owners to structure their income.

Example

If a basic rate taxpayer receives £1,000 in dividends, they would pay a Dividend Tax of £500 (since the first £500 is tax-free), resulting in a tax liability of £43.75 (8.75% of £500).

Inheritance Tax (IHT)

Holding property within a company can offer more flexible Inheritance Tax planning opportunities. For instance, transferring shares of a company may be more straightforward than transferring property ownership.

However, the value of the shares would still be considered part of the estate for IHT purposes. Professional advice is essential to navigate the complexities of IHT planning effectively.

Schedule a Free Consultation!

Want to find out how much more profit you could make by transferring your property to a limited company? Book a call today to get a FREE estimate made just for you.

How Can a Property Investment Company Help You?

01.

Expert Knowledge and Market Trends

Property investment companies have specialist knowledge and keep up with the latest market trends. This helps you make informed decisions about where to invest. Companies like Flambard Williams provide detailed market analysis that can help you find good investment opportunities.

02.

Personalised Investment Plans

These companies can create plans tailored to your financial goals and how much risk you're willing to take.

They understand your situation and develop strategies to make your property investments perform better.

03.

Full-Service Support

Property investment companies can handle everything from finding properties to financing, managing them, and ensuring you comply with regulations. By working with them, you can make the investment process easier and reduce your workload. They take care of all the details, so you can focus on other things.

04.

Transferring Existing Properties to a Limited Company

If you already own property, Flambard Williams can guide you through transferring it to a limited company. This move can help you save on taxes and increase your profits. We can help youin the the legal and financial details, making the process smooth while keeping you compliant with all regulations.

Is Buying Property Through a Limited Company Right for You?

Choosing to buy a property through a limited company depends on a few key things—like tax benefits, protecting your personal assets, and managing extra paperwork.

One advantage is that rental profits are taxed at the Corporation Tax rate, which can be lower than personal income tax.

A limited company can also offer liability protection, meaning your personal assets (like your home or savings) are safer if things go wrong. However, there are also extra costs—such as higher mortgage rates, legal fees, and more paperwork, like filing company accounts each year.

It’s a good idea to talk to a tax advisor or legal expert before making a decision. They can give you personal advice based on your situation and the latest rules.

For higher-rate tax payers, mortgage interest payments can erode profits, but structuring investments through a limited company turns mortgage expenses into deductible costs. With expert tax advice, investors can navigate liabilities efficiently, ensuring maximum returns.

In short, buying property through a limited company can save on taxes and protect your personal assets, but it also comes with extra costs and responsibilities. Getting professional advice will help you decide if it’s the right move for your future plans.

Contact Us today to find off-market properties in the UK’s top regeneration cities before anyone else and enjoy great profits!

Want to know more about available properties?

Book your free consultation now to get personalised investment plan and exclusive access to off-market properties from our experts!

Name

Email

Country

Phone Number

I confirm I have a minimum budget of £50,000 to invest in property.

[_remote_ip]

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Limited Company Buy Residential Property?

Yes, a limited company can purchase residential property in the UK. Many investors choose this route for potential tax benefits and liability protection. However, it’s essential to consider factors such as higher mortgage interest rates and limited lender options when buying property through a limited company.

Do Companies Pay Stamp Duty?

Yes, companies are required to pay Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) when purchasing property in the UK. The rates are similar to those for individual buyers, but there are additional considerations:

Higher Rates for Additional Properties: Companies purchasing residential properties are typically subject to a 3% surcharge on top of the standard SDLT rates, applicable to properties over £40,000.
15% Rate for High-Value Properties: A 15% SDLT rate applies to companies buying residential properties valued over £500,000, though there are exemptions, such as for property rental businesses.

How to Transfer a Property to a Limited Company?

Yes, a limited company can purchase residential property in the UK. However, it’s important to note that the company will be required to pay Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) on the property’s purchase price, similar to individual buyers. Additionally, if you’re considering transferring a property you personally own into a limited company, this process is treated as a sale at market value.

Consequently, the company would need to pay SDLT based on this value, and you, as the individual, might be liable for Capital Gains Tax (CGT) on any increase in the property’s value since you acquired it.

WEALTH-BUILDINGCALCULATOR

PASSIVE INCOMECALCULATOR

RENTAL YIELDCALCULATOR

BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGECALCULATOR

STAMP DUTYCALCULATOR

CURRENCYCONVERTER

Get Personalised Investment Advice

Book a Call With Expert

WEALTH-BUILDINGCALCULATOR

PASSIVE INCOMECALCULATOR

RENTAL YIELDCALCULATOR

BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGECALCULATOR

STAMP DUTYCALCULATOR

CURRENCYCONVERTER

Get Personalised Investment Advice

Book a Call With Expert

A Complete Guide to Buying a Property Through a Limited Company in the UK

Download your FREE GUIDE to learn how to turn a £50,000 investment into £1,000,000!

Fill in the form below to download your free guide and explore exclusive off-market investment properties in the UK.

BUY 1 PROPERTY, GET 1 FREE !

Double Your Investment Instantly

What Does It Mean to Buy Property Through a Limited Company?

Why Consider Purchasing Property via a Limited Company?

Tax Efficiency

Limited Liability

Fill in the Form below to see ALL Exclusive Off-Market Properties

Personalised Investment Finder. Tell us your Investment goal

What locations are you interested in?

What type of Investor are you?

How much cash are you willing to invest?

How will you Buy?

What type of Property do you want to buy?

Property Management

Get Exclusive Birthday month discounts

Exclusive Off-Market Deals for Buy-to-Let Investors in the UK

Sovereign Point

Deposit

Yield

Property Price

Dockside Residences

Deposit

Yield

Property Price

Angel Gardens

Deposit

Yield

Property Price

What Are the Potential Drawbacks of This Approach?

Higher Mortgage Costs

More Paperwork & Administrative Responsibilities

Higher Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT)

Example

Case Study

Buying Property Through a Limited Company

THE CASE

Personal Ownership vs. Limited Company

Sarah’s Investment Comparison

10-Year Financial Projections with 6% Annual Rent Growth

So, What Just Happened?

What If Sarah Withdraws the Profits?

The Real Advantage: Reinvestment Power

Which Option Is Better?

Download the E-Book to see how to become a Millionaire with just £50,000 of investment

How Does the Mortgage Process Differ for Limited Companies?

Availability of Mortgage Products

Personal Guarantees

Interest Rates and Fees

Angel Gardens

£20k

10%

£1.5k

Property Price

How Do You Set Up a Limited Company for Property Purchase?

Choose a Company Name

Register with Companies House

Use a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)

Decide on Directors and Shareholders

Get Professional Help

Can You Transfer Personally Owned Property to a Limited Company?

Tax Implications

WEALTH-BUILDING
CALCULATOR

PASSIVE INCOME
CALCULATOR

RENTAL YIELD
CALCULATOR

BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGE
CALCULATOR

STAMP DUTY
CALCULATOR

CURRENCY
CONVERTER

WEALTH-BUILDING
CALCULATOR

PASSIVE INCOME
CALCULATOR

RENTAL YIELD
CALCULATOR

BUY-TO-LET MORTGAGE
CALCULATOR

STAMP DUTY
CALCULATOR

CURRENCY
CONVERTER