Gross rental yield
0.00%
Annual rent ÷ purchase price
Cleveland's low acquisition costs can support solid gross yields. Effective property taxes and older-home maintenance determine the real net return.
Your assumptions
Adjust any figure. Your yield, cap rate, and cash flow update immediately.
Add vacancy, management, reserves and acquisition costs for a more conservative estimate.
Investment snapshot
Gross rental yield
0.00%
Annual rent ÷ purchase price
Net rental yield
0.00%
After tax, insurance & HOA
Cap rate
0.00%
Net operating income ÷ price
Estimated mortgage payment
$0
Monthly principal and interest
Net operating income
$0
Annual income before debt service
Cash-on-cash return
0.00%
Annual cash flow ÷ cash invested
DSCR
0.00×
NOI ÷ annual debt service
Break-even occupancy
0.00%
Occupancy needed to cover costs
Total cash invested
$0
Down payment, closing and repairs
Monthly net cash flow
+$0
After vacancy, operating costs, reserves and mortgage debt service.
Planning estimate only. Verify actual taxes, insurance, financing, rents, vacancy and property condition before making an investment decision.
Local investor benchmark
Cleveland's low acquisition prices can support high gross yields, but taxes, repairs and neighborhood selection determine whether those yields survive. The calculator starts at $150,000 purchase price, $1,300 monthly rent and a 2.10% planning tax rate.
Starting price
$150,000
Starting rent
$1,300/mo
Gross screening yield
10.4%
Market references: sale-price source, rent source, and property-tax guidance. Updated October 2026. Citywide figures are starting points, not parcel-level valuations.
Using the page's starting assumptions of $150,000 and $1,300 monthly rent, the gross screening yield is about 10.4%. This excludes vacancy and operating expenses.
Use the calculator rate only as a screening assumption. Confirm the current assessed value, classification, exemptions and parcel-specific bill with the relevant tax authority before buying.
No. Cap rate uses net operating income before debt service. Monthly cash flow and cash-on-cash return include financing.
Include vacancy, management, maintenance, capital expenditures, taxes, insurance, HOA fees and debt service. Add closing costs and repairs when calculating cash-on-cash return.
No. They are planning benchmarks for initial screening. Verify the exact property, neighborhood, rent, tax bill, insurance quote and condition.