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Rent-Roll Valuation & Agency Profitability Calculator

What’s your lettings book worth — and what is admin costing you per tenancy?

Enter a few numbers about your book and your team. See an indicative value for your rent roll, your profit and admin cost per tenancy, how many more tenancies you can take on before the next hire — and the four things that move what a buyer would pay.

1.5–2.5×

recurring management fees — the usual multiple for a lettings book (UK/AU)

8–12%

typical Irish full-management fee, + VAT

48%

of agent branches have traded 20+ years — succession is coming

7,062

notices of termination in Q1 2026 — a record, 60% citing sale
Sources: UK/AU rent-roll market practice (multiples); published Irish agent fee guides; RTB Residential Letting Agents Report (2023); RTB Q1 2026 figures.

Four numbers every principal should know

Lettings books are bought, sold and handed on — and Ireland has had no way to put a number on one. Now you do.

What your book is worth

An indicative range on 1.5–2.5× recurring management fees, and where your book sits in it.

Profit per tenancy

Fee income, cost and margin per tenancy — and what admin alone costs you on each one.

Capacity headroom

How many more tenancies your team can run before the next hire, at the hours you actually spend.

What moves the value

Landlord retention, arrears, documented compliance and Letters of Engagement — and what each is worth.

Step 1 of 2 · your numbers

Value your lettings book

Your results update on the right as you type. Everything stays in your browser until you ask for the full report.

Your book

What you manage and what you charge for it. Fees ex VAT.

Full management, not let-only

€

% of rent

€2,160 per tenancy a year · typical 8–12%

Tenant-finds, including re-lets

€

Per new let

Your team and costs

The people who run lettings and management, and everything else the book costs to run.

FTE

Two part-timers = 1 FTE

€

Salary + employer PRSI + pension

€

Office, software, PII, PSRA fees, accountancy

Where the hours go

Hours per tenancy per year. Not sure? The defaults are typical for a full-management Irish book.

h

Register, renew yearly, update rent

h

Cap check, notice, RTB form

h

Matching rent, owner statements

h

Maintenance, inspections, queries

What a buyer checks

The four things that move your multiple. Be honest — the report shows what each one is worth.

Landlords lost in the last 12 months

10%

5% or less scores full marks

Tenancies in arrears right now

5%

2% or less scores full marks

Clients on a signed Letter of Engagement

60%

Section 43 requires one for every client

Tenancies fully documented

60%

RTB registration, rent history and certificates on file

Indicative value

€389k – €648k

€873 profit / tenancy

Your results

Indicative value of your lettings book

€565,000

Range €389,000 – €648,000

2.18× recurring fees
Book quality 68/100
+€52k with compliance hygiene
1.5–2.5× recurring management fees of €259,200 a year — a UK/Australian rule of thumb. No Irish rent-roll sales are published, so treat it as indicative.

€873

profit per tenancy a year34.9% margin

€273

admin cost per tenancy9 h on RTB, reviews & reconciliation

+50

tenancies before the next hirecapacity ~170

€2,498

fee income per tenancycost €1,625
Team workload70.3% of capacity
What moves your multiple

Landlord retention

Fair
10% of landlords lost in 12 months

Arrears

Fair
5% of tenancies in arrears

Documented compliance

Fair
60% of tenancies fully documented

Letters of Engagement

Fair
60% of clients on a signed letter
Step 2 of 2 · your full report

Get the full valuation & profitability report

What each driver is costing you, your action plan and what TenantSync would give back — emailed as a PDF to keep or share.

Your full valuation & profitability report

A 3-page PDF built from your figures, to keep or share with your accountant or business partner.

What each value driver is costing you, in €

Profitability line by line, a year and per tenancy

Capacity: how many more tenancies before the next hire

Your action plan, most urgent first

What TenantSync would give back — hours, € and capacity

The method, so your accountant can check it

Printed on your report

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Your full report is one step away

What each driver is costing you in €, your action plan, profitability line by line and what TenantSync would give back — on screen and as a PDF for your accountant.

Buyers pay for what is on file

Compliance hygiene raises what your book is worth. TenantSync keeps it on file for you.

What a buyer checksWhat TenantSync keeps on file

RTB registration for every tenancy

Bulk registration and annual renewal tracking

Rent history and lawful increases

Rent-cap checks and review notices from the history

A signed s.43 letter per client

Letters of Engagement issued, e-signed and tracked

Clean client-money records

Open Banking matching, landlord ledgers, owner statements

Low, documented arrears

Automated reminders and a dated arrears trail

On your figures

+€52,000

book value from compliance hygiene

€23,455

of admin time back a year (6.5 h per tenancy)

13.1×

return on Growth at €149/month

Start a 14-day free trialSee it in a 20-minute demoWe’ll move your book across for free →Growth plan from €149/month · free migration · no card to start

How the numbers are worked out

Value

1.5–2.5× your recurring management fees a year, the rule of thumb where lettings books trade regularly (UK, Australia). Your book quality score sets where you sit in the range. Letting fees are one-off and left out.

Book quality

Landlord retention 30%, documented compliance 25%, Letters of Engagement 25%, arrears 20%. Churn of 5% or less and arrears of 2% or less score full marks; 25% churn and 15% arrears score nothing.

Profit and capacity

Fees ex VAT less staff (fully loaded) and overheads. Capacity assumes about 1,650 productive hours per full-time person a year, at the hours per tenancy you entered.

Valuing a lettings book — your questions

No Irish rent-roll sales are published, so there is no Irish benchmark. In the UK and Australia, where lettings books change hands regularly, they usually sell for 1.5–2.5 times their recurring management fees a year. This calculator applies that range to your fees and places you in it by the quality of the book. Treat the result as indicative and get a formal valuation from your accountant or a business broker for a sale.

A buyer pays for income that keeps coming. Management fees recur every month the landlord stays; letting (tenant-find) fees are one-off, so they count in your profitability but not in the value of the book.

Income that stays (low landlord churn), rent that is collected (low arrears), and a book a buyer can check: every tenancy registered with the RTB with its rent history and certificates on file, and every landlord on a signed Letter of Engagement under section 43 of the Property Services (Regulation) Act 2011. The calculator weights these 30%, 20%, 25% and 25%.

From the hours you say each tenancy takes a year, against about 1,650 productive hours per full-time person (37.5 hours a week for 44 weeks). The difference between what your team can carry and what it carries now is your headroom before the next hire.

Bulk RTB registration and annual renewal tracking (we assume 70% of that admin saved), rent-review notices worked out from the rent history (60%) and Open Banking rent matching with owner statements (75% of reconciliation). They are conservative product estimates, applied only to the hours you entered.

Only the figures you enter, your email and, if you give them, your name, agency and phone — so your private link and PDF keep working and we can book your review. Nothing about your landlords or tenants. The calculator itself runs in your browser; nothing is sent until you ask for the report.

No. It is an indicative calculation from your own figures and a published rule of thumb. For a sale, succession, bank or tax purpose, get a formal valuation from your accountant or a business broker.

An indicative calculation from your own figures, not a valuation, financial or tax advice. No Irish rent-roll transactions are published; the multiples are a UK/Australian rule of thumb. For a sale or succession, get a formal valuation from your accountant or a business broker.

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