King Charles could be pocketing over £1 million annually by renting out royal properties to holidaymakers, according to a new study.
The Royal Family’s impressive portfolio of historic homes and mansions is often available for holiday rentals, contributing significantly to the royal income.
Holiday lettings experts at Pikl Insurance estimate that the monarchy could be earning as much as £118,775.85 per month, or approximately £1.4 million per year, from their rental portfolio.
Even after accounting for cancellations, the Royal Family is still projected to net over £1.4 million annually.
The top four royal properties available for public bookings include Balmoral Castle, the Captain's House at the Castle of Mey, Restormel Manor, and Dumfries House, according to Express.co.uk.
Balmoral Castle's cottages alone are estimated to bring in £36,798.30 per month, even with anticipated cancellations.
The crown jewel of Charles' rental properties, the 500-year-old Restormel Manor in Cornwall, is proving to be the most lucrative of them all, raking in an impressive £47,082 per month.
Nestled in the picturesque Fowey Valley, the estate offers four distinct areas for booking, along with six beautifully converted barns available to guests.
Meanwhile, Dumfries House in Ayrshire, Scotland, adds an estimated £31,185.63 per month to the royal coffers, boasting 25 rooms for holidaymakers to book.
The Castle of Mey's Captain’s House in the Scottish Highlands, although more modest, still brings in around £3,709.92 per month, with the entire property available for rent.
Jason Momoa's stylist reveals how particular the actor is about his 'hair ties'
Khloe and Kim Kardashian poke fun at late dad Robert Kardashian Sr.’s wife Ellen Pierson
Prince William stayed silent as Rashford joined his Aston Villa
Emma Corrin is all set to thrill fans with another project
King Charles and Queen Camilla return to UK after concluding historic trip to Italy
Justin Bieber and his gorgeous wife Hailey surprise 'worried' fans with their bold Coachella's appearance