Prorated Rent Calculator

Partial-month rent for a mid-month move-in using actual days, a 30-day month, or a 365-day year.

What do these mean?

Example: $1,500 rent, 30-day month, move in on the 21st = 10 days. $1,500 ÷ 30 = $50/day × 10 = $500.

Your results, explained

Prorated rent
Rent owed for just the days lived there this month.
Daily rate
Monthly rent split into a one-day amount.
Days charged
Days from move-in to the end of the month, counting move-in day.

Estimates only. Not financial, tax or legal advice.

Results

Prorated rent—
Daily rate—
Days charged—

Estimates for educational purposes only. Not legal, tax or financial advice. Results depend on your inputs and are provided as is. See our Terms.

How it works

When a tenant moves in mid-month, most landlords charge only for the days they occupy the unit. Check your lease and local rules for the required method.

The formula

Daily rate = monthly rent ÷ divisor (days in month, 30, or 365/12)
Prorated rent = daily rate × days from move-in through month end (inclusive)

FAQ

Which method should I use?

The actual-days method is the most common and easiest to explain. Use whatever your lease specifies.

Is the move-in day counted?

Yes, this calculator counts the move-in day as a rent day.

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