Enter the monthly rent and the move-in date to instantly see exactly how much rent is owed for a partial first month — using the actual days in that month.
Enter a monthly rent and move-in date to see the prorated amount.
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The most common method divides the monthly rent by the total number of days in that month to get a daily rate, then multiplies by the number of days the tenant will occupy the unit. For example, $1,500 rent in a 30-day month with a move-in on the 16th means 15 days of occupancy: ($1,500 / 30) × 15 = $750.
This calculator uses the actual number of days in the specific calendar month the tenant moves in — so February (28 or 29 days) and a 31-day month are each handled correctly. Some leases use a flat 30-day 'banker's month' instead; check your lease for which method applies.
Typically yes — the day the tenant takes possession and moves in is counted as a day of occupancy. This calculator includes the move-in day through the last day of the month.
Yes. PropVecto lets you set a prorated amount for a tenant's first partial month, then charges full monthly rent thereafter — so move-in billing is handled without manual math.