What you actually own, and how it's actually performing.
Every property, its purchase price against its current value, real cash flow, and the dates that matter - a fixed-rate ending, a renewal coming up - in one place.
What it does
Every property, one list
Purchase price, current value, outstanding mortgage, and monthly rent and expenses - entered once, visible together, not reconstructed from memory each time you need them.
Real, annualised performance
Not just this month’s cash flow - a genuine return figure that accounts for how long you’ve actually held each property, so a six-month-old purchase isn’t compared unfairly to one you’ve had for years.
Fixed-rate dates that actually warn you
Set the date your fixed rate ends, and a visible warning appears on the property once it’s genuinely close - amber within six months, red inside the final two - not a date sitting quietly, unnoticed, until it’s too late.
Mortgage details alongside the numbers
Interest-only or repayment, the rate, the balance - shown next to the performance it actually affects, not in a separate document you have to cross-reference.
How it works
Add a property you own
Address, purchase details, current value, and the mortgage against it - whatever you have to hand, with nothing forced that you don’t yet know.
Track its income and costs
Monthly rent and expenses, updated whenever they change, so the performance figure stays genuinely current rather than frozen at the purchase date.
Set what needs watching
A fixed-rate end date, in particular - the single most common thing landlords lose track of until a lender’s letter arrives.
See the whole portfolio at a glance
Every property’s real position, together, so you’re looking at your actual portfolio rather than piecing it together from several different places.
Why it matters
A spreadsheet goes stale the moment you stop updating it
A portfolio view that lives next to the tool you already use to evaluate new deals is far more likely to stay accurate than one in a separate file you only open occasionally.
Missing a fixed-rate renewal is expensive
Rolling onto a lender’s standard variable rate because a renewal date slipped past unnoticed is one of the most avoidable costs a landlord can incur - a visible warning is the entire fix.
You can’t improve what you can’t see clearly
Knowing which properties in a portfolio are actually underperforming - not just assuming - is what lets you make a real decision about holding, refinancing, or selling.
Add what you already own and see how it's actually performing, not how you remember it performing.