Assumptions used
Calculations are temporarily unavailable while the dated property-tax configurations are reviewed. Use the official authority guidance linked below.
How the calculation works
The sale side first deducts the redemption balance and selling costs. The onward side combines the chosen deposit, calculated property tax and removals. Their difference is the estimated buffer or shortfall.
agent fee total = entered fee + VAT if excluded
net proceeds = sale price − redemption − selling costs
onward cash = deposit + property tax + removals
buffer = net proceeds − onward cash
new mortgage = onward price − onward deposit
Worked example
This worked example is unavailable until the dated property-tax configurations complete review.
Figures that can change before completion
Use this as a cash-flow scenario, then reconcile it against final statements and completion accounts.
- Redemption balances and early repayment charges can change daily.
- Agent percentages may be quoted before or after VAT.
- Leasehold packs, retention amounts and completion adjustments are excluded.
- It does not determine which property-tax rate or relief legally applies.
- A mortgage required figure is not an affordability decision or offer.
Sources and change log
Onward property tax uses dated configurations checked on 2026-08-20 against HMRC SDLT guidance and Welsh Revenue Authority LTT guidance.
Questions people ask
Should the estate-agent fee include VAT?
Check the quote. Tell the calculator whether your entered percentage or fixed fee already includes VAT; it will show the total used.
Is net sale proceeds the same as equity?
It is an estimate after the redemption balance and entered selling costs. Your final completion statement can differ.
Does the new mortgage figure mean I can borrow that amount?
No. It is only onward price minus entered deposit. A lender applies its own affordability, valuation and eligibility rules.