✦ Free tools

Calculators for people who work with property

No sign-up, no email. Built for brokers, but they also do the job for the client you send them to.

Who they are for

They were built for brokers, but they work in both directions: sometimes you open them before a meeting, sometimes you send the link to a client so they can see the numbers themselves and stop asking.

Every calculator shows what the total is made of, line by line, rather than just the final figure. That is the difference between a tool that convinces and a tool that only counts.

What they calculate

Three of them look at the transaction itself: purchase costs with the local tax, notary fee and registration; what the seller keeps after commission, documents and mortgage repayment; and price per square metre, which is how listings of different sizes get compared honestly.

The other three look at the buyer's money: the monthly payment and what the interest adds up to over the full term, what price is realistic on a given income and savings, and rental yield after vacancy, tax and running costs.

How accurate they are

The statutory rates follow general practice and differ between municipalities — which is why, where it matters, the calculator asks which municipality. Final fees are confirmed by the notary for the specific transaction, and the rate and terms of a loan by the bank. These are a guide before the conversation, not a replacement for it.

Frequently asked questions

Are the calculators free?

Completely. No sign-up, no email, no phone number, and nothing is stored — the calculations run in your browser.

Can I send them to clients?

Yes, that is what they are for. The link works on a phone, and the client sees exactly the numbers you saw.

Which country do the rates apply to?

Bulgaria. The local acquisition tax, the notary tariff, the registration fee and the tax on rental income all follow Bulgarian rules.