Updated for the Budget of 28 October 2026: rental profits taxed at 24% / 44% / 49% from April 2027. Check your bill →
Tax table · updated 9 November 2026

How much tax on £5,000 rental income?

By RentTaxCheck Editorial TeamUpdated Checked against GOV.UK

UK income tax on £5,000 of rental profit in 2026/27 and 2027/28, for every level of other income.

Key facts

Tax on £5,000 rental profit by other income

If £5,000 is your only income, the Personal Allowance covers £5,000 of it and you pay £0 in 2027/28. With a £35,000 salary the same profit costs £1,200. With £70,000 of other income it costs £2,200.

Other incomeTax 2026/27Tax 2027/28IncreaseShare of profit 2027/28
£0£0£0+£00.0%
£15,000£1,000£1,200+£20024.0%
£25,000£1,000£1,200+£20024.0%
£35,000£1,000£1,200+£20024.0%
£50,000£1,946£2,146+£20042.9%
£70,000£2,000£2,200+£20044.0%
£100,000£3,000£3,200+£20064.0%
£130,000£2,250£2,450+£20049.0%

If you have a mortgage

Mortgage interest isn't deducted. It earns a credit of 24% in 2027/28. With a £35,000 salary and interest equal to 30% of the profit (£1,500), the tax falls to £840. Enter your exact figures in the landlord tax calculator.

Notes

Rental profit means rent minus allowable expenses. Figures cover England, Wales and Northern Ireland, with no savings, dividends or pension contributions. The 2027/28 figures use the 24%/44%/49% property rates from the Budget of 28 October 2026.

Other amounts: £10,000 · £15,000 · £20,000 · £25,000 · £30,000 · £40,000 · £50,000