Prorated Rent Calculator
Move-ins on the 14th, move-outs on the 20th — enter the rent and the date, pick a proration method, and get the exact amount to put in the lease.
A move-in on July 20th, worked to the penny
July has 31 days. A tenant moving in on the 20th occupies July 20 through July 31 — 12 days. Using the actual-days method:
Days owed = 31 − 20 + 1 = 12 days
Prorated = $50.00 × 12 = $600.00
Under the banker’s-month method the daily rate is $1,550 ÷ 30 = $51.67, so the same 12 days come to $620.00. Neither method is “wrong” — what matters is that the lease says which one applies, which is exactly what our lease agreement asks you.
Prorated rent questions
This calculator provides general estimates for planning purposes and is not legal, tax, or financial advice. Proration rules can vary by lease and state.
You’ve got the number.
Now put it in the lease.
BizDocs builds a complete, customized lease agreement from plain-English questions — proration method included — in about ten minutes.