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Aktualisiert: April 2026

Calculate Rental Yield in Austria – Yield Calculator 2026

Gross and net rental yields, cash flow, and return on equity for your property in Austria—AI-powered, transparent, and free.

DSGVO-konformServer in EuropaSofortiges Ergebnis
RenditerechnerSofort-Berechnung
EUR
€/Monat
Monatliche Nettomiete (ohne Betriebskosten)
%
Notar, Makler, Grunderwerbsteuer, Grundbuch
€/Monat
Instandhaltung, Verwaltung etc.
EUR
Ihr eingesetztes Eigenkapital inkl. Kaufnebenkosten

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Berechnung

How is the return on a property calculated?

The real estate yield measures how much return an investment generates relative to the capital invested. For landlords and real estate investors, three key metrics are particularly relevant:

Gross Rental Yield
(Annual base rent÷(Purchase price)×100=Gross Rental Yield %
Example: (14,400 € ÷ 300,000 €) × 100 = 4.80%
Net Rental Yield
(Annual rent − expenses)÷(Purchase price + incidental costs)×100=Net Rental Yield %
Example: (14,400 € − 2,400 €) ÷ (300,000 € + 30,000 €) × 100 = 3.64%
Return on Equity
(Annual income − interest expense)÷Equity×100=Return on Equity (ROE) %
Example: (12,000 € − 4,800 €) ÷ 60,000 € × 100 = 12.00%
Gross Rental Yield

The gross rental yield calculates the annual base rent relative to the purchase price—without taking into account utilities or management fees. It serves as an initial rough estimate.

Formula: (Annual base rent ÷ Purchase price) × 100

Net Rental Yield

The net rental yield takes into account all incidental purchase costs as well as management expenses. It provides a more realistic picture and should be the primary basis for decision-making.

Formula: ((Annual base rent − Management fees) ÷ (Purchase price + Additional costs)) × 100

Return on Equity

Return on equity shows the return on the equity actually invested. If there is a positive leverage effect, it increases as the amount of debt used rises.

Formula: (Annual cash flow ÷ Equity) × 100

Kennzahlen

Gross vs. Net Rental Yield: What's the Difference?

The gross rental yield serves as an initial rough estimate—it is quick to calculate but does not take into account either closing costs or operating expenses. The net rental yield is crucial for making an informed investment decision.

Note: Real estate listings almost always state the gross yield—a property looks much more attractive without including utilities and management fees. Always base your comparison on the net rental yield when evaluating properties.

Markt-Benchmarks

What is a good return on real estate in 2026?

There is no one-size-fits-all answer—expected returns depend on location, property type, and risk profile. As a guide for the Austrian real estate market in 2025/2026:

Prime Locations in Vienna · Inner Districts 1–9, 19
2.5–3.5%
Net rental yield. Low vacancy risk, high potential for appreciation. Purchase prices are high—yield compression is typical for prime locations in Vienna.
B-Areas: Vienna (outer districts) · Graz · Salzburg
3.5–4.5%
Net rental yield. Balanced risk-return ratio. Currently the most attractive market for income investors in Austria.
C-Lagen · Linz · Innsbruck · Klagenfurt · St. Pölten
4.5–5.5%
Net rental yield. Solid returns with manageable vacancy risk. Good growth potential in emerging regional centers.
Smaller Cities · Outlying Areas · Economically Disadvantaged Areas
5.5–7.0%
Net rental yield. Higher yield, but higher risk of vacancy and limited potential for appreciation.
Hinweis: Rule of thumb for 2026: A net rental yield above 3.0% is considered attractive for new condominiums, and above 4.5% for existing properties. Always take the full financing costs into account—a positive return is only advantageous if it exceeds the loan interest rate (positive leverage effect).