Furnished Holiday Letting Calculator

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Furnished Holiday Letting Calculator

Estimate your annual profit, tax liability, and check if your property meets HMRC’s Furnished Holiday Let (FHL) qualification criteria.

🏡 Profit Estimator
⚖️ Tax Efficiency
FHL Qualification Check
📱 Mobile Friendly

Calculate Your Holiday Let Profit

Enter your expected rental income, occupancy, and running costs to see your projected net profit and tax liability.

Property Specifications

Enter your holiday let details

💷 Income & Occupancy
Average weekly rate charged to guests.
FHL requires at least 15 weeks (105 days).
FHL requires the property to be available for at least 30 weeks (210 days).
📉 Costs & Tax
Cleaning, utilities, insurance, management fees.
FHL allows 100% interest deduction.
Your marginal income tax rate on rental profits.

Financial Evaluation

Estimated annual profit and tax breakdown

FHL Qualifying Conditions

To benefit from FHL tax treatment, your property must meet all of the following conditions in the tax year.

Condition Requirement Days / Weeks
AvailabilityMust be available for commercial letting to the public≥ 210 days (30 weeks)
LettingMust be actually let commercially to the public≥ 105 days (15 weeks)
Pattern of OccupationMust not be in long-term occupation (>31 consecutive days)≤ 155 days total
FurnishingMust be let fully furnishedN/A
⚠️ Important Note: If you fail the 105-day letting test but meet the 210-day availability test, you may be able to make an ‘averaging election’ (if you have multiple properties) or claim a ‘period of grace’ if you qualified in the previous year. Always consult a qualified tax advisor.

Furnished Holiday Letting FAQ

Answers to the most frequently asked questions about UK Furnished Holiday Lettings and their tax implications.

To qualify as an FHL, the property must be situated in the UK or EEA, be furnished, and meet three key conditions: it must be available for commercial letting for at least 210 days (30 weeks) a year, actually let for at least 105 days (15 weeks) a year, and not be in long-term occupation (more than 31 consecutive days) for more than 155 days in the tax year.

FHL profits are treated as earned income, meaning you can offset 100% of your mortgage interest against your rental income. In contrast, standard residential landlords can only claim a 20% tax credit on mortgage interest. FHL also qualifies for Capital Gains Tax reliefs and Capital Allowances on furnishings.

If you fail to meet the 105-day condition but meet the 210-day availability condition, you may be able to make an ‘averaging election’ if you have multiple FHLs, or claim a ‘period of grace’ if you met the condition in the previous year but had a genuine reason for falling short this year.

Yes. Unlike standard residential lettings, FHL businesses can claim Capital Allowances (such as the Annual Investment Allowance) on qualifying expenditure like furniture, appliances, and integral features, which can significantly reduce your taxable profit.

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