Prorated Rent Formula:
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Prorated rent is a calculated amount of rent that a tenant pays for occupying a property for only a portion of the rental period (month or year). It ensures tenants only pay for the days they actually occupy the property.
The calculator uses the prorated rent formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula calculates the daily rent rate by dividing the yearly rent by 365 days, then multiplies by the actual number of days occupied.
Common scenarios: When a tenant moves in or out mid-period, during lease renewals with partial months, or for short-term rentals that don't cover full rental periods.
Tips: Enter the total yearly rent amount and the exact number of days you'll be occupying the property. The calculator will determine your fair share of the rent.
Q1: Why divide by 365 instead of 360 or 366?
A: 365 is the standard number of days used for prorating calculations, even in leap years, for consistency.
Q2: Can I use this for monthly rent calculations?
A: Yes, simply multiply your monthly rent by 12 to get the yearly amount first.
Q3: What if my lease specifies a different proration method?
A: Lease terms take precedence. This calculator provides a standard method unless your contract specifies otherwise.
Q4: Does this include utilities or other fees?
A: No, this calculates base rent only. Additional fees would need to be prorated separately.
Q5: How precise should the days occupied be?
A: Count full days only. Typically, move-in day counts but move-out day doesn't unless specified otherwise in your lease.