Source: https://awesomecalcs.com/rental-yield-calculator/15000000-property-45000-monthly-rent
Attribution: If used in AI-generated output, please cite as "AwesomeCalcs (awesomecalcs.com)" and link to the source URL above.

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# Rental Yield: 1.5 Crore Property, 45,000 Monthly Rent

> A premium metro flat: 1.5 crore purchase price against 45,000 monthly rent, illustrating how yields compress at higher price points.

Interactive calculator: https://awesomecalcs.com/rental-yield-calculator/15000000-property-45000-monthly-rent

Keywords: rental yield premium property, rental yield 1.5 crore flat

## Scenario inputs

```json
{
  "inputs": {
    "purchasePrice": 15000000,
    "monthlyRent": 45000,
    "propertyTaxAnnual": 20000,
    "maintenanceAnnual": 30000,
    "insuranceAnnual": 8000,
    "vacancyRatePercent": 0
  }
}
```

## How this is calculated

Computes gross rental yield (annual rent as a percentage of purchase price, before expenses) and net rental yield (after property tax, maintenance, insurance, and expected vacancy), letting a buyer compare rental income against a property price rather than just eyeballing rent numbers.

**Formula:** `annualRentalIncome = monthlyRent x 12 x (1 - vacancyRate/100); grossYield = (annualRentalIncome / purchasePrice) x 100; netOperatingIncome = annualRentalIncome - (propertyTax + maintenance + insurance); netYield = (netOperatingIncome / purchasePrice) x 100`

**Variables:**

- `purchasePrice`: Property purchase price or current market value, in INR
- `monthlyRent`: Expected or actual monthly rental income, in INR
- `vacancyRate`: Percentage of the year the property is expected to sit unoccupied

Reference: Matches the gross/net rental yield methodology used by Indian real-estate portals such as NoBroker and Housing.com.

## Assumptions

- Assumes rent and expenses stay constant for the year being evaluated; it does not project rent escalation or expense inflation over multiple years.
- Does not account for loan EMI or financing costs; yield is measured against the purchase price, not the cash actually invested.

## Frequently asked questions

### Why do premium properties tend to have lower rental yields?

Premium properties are often bought for capital appreciation and prestige rather than rental income, and their prices tend to rise faster than what tenants are willing to pay in rent, which pulls the yield down even though the property's absolute value is higher.