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Property calculators for the conversation you are actually having

24 calculators for Indian property — written for agents running numbers in front of a client, and useful to buyers and sellers doing it themselves. Every one shows its formula and a worked example, and every one has a copy for a client button so the answer goes straight into a message.

✓ Free, no signup✓ Formula and worked example on every page✓ Copy the result to WhatsApp

For the buyer 10

For the seller 5

For the landlord & investor 5

For your own business 4

The number convinces. The reel gets you the call.

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Two sites, one split down the middle

We run two calculator libraries, and they deliberately answer different halves of the same question. This one is for the agent — the number you put in front of a client, plus the second number that does the persuading. My Property Pages carries the buyer-and-seller-facing set for people running their own numbers.

Where a topic appears on both, each page says so and links to the other, so you land on the one written for you instead of guessing. The maths is the same; the framing, the worked examples and the advice around them are not.

Why these are framed for agents

Most property calculators answer a question a consumer typed into Google. These answer the question a client asks you across a table — which is usually a slightly different question, and almost always needs a second number alongside the first.

A buyer asks what the EMI will be; what changes their mind is the total interest. A seller asks what the flat is worth; what settles it is where their price sits against actual transactions. An investor asks about the yield; the number that matters is the net one, after vacancy and the fit-out.

So each page gives the headline figure and the one next to it that does the real work — and then shows the arithmetic, so you can defend it when someone pushes back.

What they will not do

They will not give tax advice, and they say so where it matters. Capital gains, TDS and GST all depend on circumstances and rules that change; those pages produce an indicative figure and tell you to send the client to a chartered accountant. That is not caution for its own sake — an agent who quotes a confident tax number and gets it wrong owns the consequence.