1. Measure the rent difference
Proposed monthly rent minus current monthly rent shows the monthly change; multiplying by 12 shows the annual revenue change if the tenant renews at that amount.
Opening Acrelio…
Content is loading.Optional affiliate cookies help us credit the partner who introduced you to Acrelio. Affonso receives referral and device information only after you allow them. If you create a landlord account, we also share an internal account ID to credit later Pro payments. Referral cookies last up to 90 days. Your choice is saved for 180 days.
You can use Acrelio without affiliate cookies and change your choice at any time. About cookies and managing your choice
Is this rent increase worth risking a vacancy? Compare the extra annual rent from a proposed increase with the estimated cost of one vacancy and turnover — without turning the math into a recommendation.
How much additional annual rent does the proposed increase create?
What would one vacancy and turnover cost at your assumptions?
How many months of the increase would it take to recover that turnover?
It does not estimate the probability that a tenant will leave or determine whether a rent increase is lawful or advisable.
A single turnover at these assumptions costs the equivalent of 2.5 years of the proposed monthly rent increase.
$100 monthly difference from current rent.
Your entered market estimate is above the proposed rent.
This tool supplies the economics, not the decision. Check the lease, local notice rules, rent-control requirements and other applicable law before changing rent.
The calculator keeps every assumption visible so you can change the scenario instead of relying on a black-box recommendation.
Proposed monthly rent minus current monthly rent shows the monthly change; multiplying by 12 shows the annual revenue change if the tenant renews at that amount.
Current rent ÷ 30 × expected vacancy days estimates missed rent. Cleaning, repairs and advertising or leasing costs are then added.
When the proposal is an increase, total vacancy and turnover cost ÷ monthly increase shows how many months of extra rent would recover one turnover.
No. It compares the economics of your own inputs. It does not recommend a rent increase, predict tenant behavior or decide whether a renewal offer is appropriate.
The calculator divides the current monthly rent by 30, multiplies that daily amount by the vacancy days you enter, then adds cleaning, repairs and advertising or leasing costs.
When proposed rent is higher than current rent, break-even months equal estimated vacancy and turnover cost divided by the monthly rent increase. It shows how long the extra monthly rent would take to recover one turnover at the assumptions entered.
No. The public calculator treats expected market rent as a user-entered planning assumption. Acrelio Pro Market Rent Benchmarking is a separate informational feature with its own data-quality and availability rules.
No. The calculator is an economic planning tool and does not determine legal rent limits, notice periods or local compliance requirements. Landlords remain responsible for applicable law and lease terms.
Acrelio Pro connects Lease Renewal Radar, Market Rent Benchmarking and Vacancy Cost with the rest of the property record so renewal planning does not live in a standalone calculator.