Skip to main content

Free CRM for accountants & bookkeepersFree for two months (60-day trial) · no per-user fees

Template · Client

Landlord Rental Income Request Template (UK, Free)

Streamline the collection of property income and expenses for your landlord clients.

Built by a practising Chartered Accountant · Unlimited users · 60-day free trial · Last updated 23 September 2026

Quick answer

A landlord rental income information request should ask for details of all rents received and a breakdown of allowable expenses like repairs, management fees, and insurance. It is also important to request mortgage interest statements to calculate tax relief correctly.

Who is this sent to, and when?

Sent to
Client
When to send it
Annually, following the tax year end on 5 April

What property records do you need?

You need a complete summary for each property in the portfolio.

For each property, ensure you request:

  • Full address of the property
  • Total gross rent received
  • Management fees and letting agent statements
  • Repairs and maintenance costs
  • Insurance premiums
  • Mortgage interest certificates (not the full monthly payment)
  • Details of any new furniture or appliances (for replacement relief)

Preview the template

Check the current process on GOV.UK before sending — many requests are now made online.

Landlord Rental Income Request Template (UK, Free)

Subject: Rental Property Information for your [Year] Tax Return

Dear [Client Name],

To prepare the property pages of your Self Assessment tax return for [Year], we need details of your rental income and expenses.

Please provide the following for each property you own:

Address of the property.

Total rental income received in the tax year.

Agent statements (if applicable).

A summary

Preview shows the opening and key sections. The full editable file is free to download below.

Download the editable Landlord Rental Income Request Template (UK, Free) (DOCX and PDF)

Free. Your download appears as soon as you submit.

See our privacy notice.

See it working with your own clients

A 30-minute walkthrough using your services, deadlines and templates.

Book a Demo

Send this from Remindoo

Save it once in Remindoo and send it from there. Store the wording as an email template, then use tokens so client names, company numbers and dates fill in automatically. Send it to one client or to a filtered group with bulk client emails. For requests that repeat, pair it with automated reminders and a recurring task so it goes out every period without anyone remembering.

What are the common mistakes?

  • Claiming full mortgage payments instead of just interest
  • Forgetting to account for void periods
  • Missing the distinction between repairs and capital improvements
  • Ignoring the £1,000 property allowance if applicable
  • Not separating income for jointly owned properties
“Automated reminders and task templates save countless hours each week.”
Shaz Israr, Director, BNW Accountants

Frequently asked questions

What is the property allowance?

A £1,000 tax-free allowance for property income, though you cannot claim expenses if you use it.

Can I claim mortgage interest?

For residential properties, you get a 20% tax credit rather than a direct deduction from income.

What is a repair vs improvement?

A repair restores the property; an improvement adds value (capital expenditure).

How should they provide records?

A spreadsheet or the portal is usually best for property portfolios.

What about jointly owned property?

Income is usually split 50/50 unless a Form 17 is in place for different beneficial interests.

When is the deadline?

The standard Self Assessment deadline of 31 January.

Ready to run a calmer practice?

See Remindoo with your own clients, or start free for 60 days with unlimited users.

Sources

Last updated 23 September 2026. General guidance, not regulatory advice.

Why recording every task matters in an accountancy practice

Accounting firms run on deadlines: VAT returns, payroll, confirmation statements, accounts and Self Assessment. Recording every job as a task, with an owner and a date, is the simplest way to make sure nothing is missed.

Avoid penalties

HMRC and Companies House charge penalties for late filing. A task for every deadline, with an internal date before it, gives the team a buffer.

Nothing depends on memory

Recorded tasks mean work continues when someone is off sick, on leave or has left the firm.

Consistent quality

Subtask checklists make every job follow the same steps and reviews, whoever does the work.

Visibility for managers

Filters by owner, status and deadline show at a glance what is late, what is due and who needs help.

Practical tips from UK practice

  • Set an internal deadline two to four weeks before every statutory deadline.
  • Use recurring tasks for repeat work such as VAT, payroll and bookkeeping.
  • Break larger jobs into subtasks, including a review step.
  • Comment on the task instead of by email, so the history stays with the work.

Written and reviewed by Waqas Sagar ACA FCCA FMAAT, Chartered Accountant with 18+ years in practice. Founder and MD of Accotax, an ICAEW, ACCA and AAT regulated London practice that has served over 5,000 clients, and founder of Remindoo. Guidance is general; check current GOV.UK and professional body guidance for your firm.

What UK practices say about Remindoo

Read all reviews on Trustpilot
“With Remindoo, everything from the first enquiry to onboarding and ongoing client management is tracked in one place… It saves us hours and gives me, as a practice owner, complete visibility of where the firm stands.”
Shaz Israr
“The biggest benefit is having clients, tasks, deadlines, workflows, proposals and communication all organised in one place.”
Taxaccolega Chartered Accountants
“During my trial, the team were absolutely amazing. They helped onboard my clients, set up my settings and made sure everything was ready for me to use… they made the whole process completely stress-free.”
Afia Begum
“It brings client information, tasks, recurring deadlines, workflows and reminders together in one place, giving us much better visibility across the team.”
Premier Books Consultancy Ltd

Trusted by firms regulated by the following professional bodies