Prorated Rent Formula:
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Prorated rent is a calculated amount that tenants pay when they move in or out partway through a rental period. 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 first, then multiplies by the number of days the tenant will actually be living in the property.
Details: Prorated rent ensures fairness for both landlords and tenants when occupancy doesn't align with the standard rental period. It's particularly important for mid-month move-ins or move-outs.
Tips: Enter the full monthly rent amount in GBP, the total days in the specific month (28-31), and the number of days the property will be occupied. All values must be positive numbers.
Q1: Is prorated rent legally required in the UK?
A: While not legally required, it's standard practice and often included in tenancy agreements to ensure fairness.
Q2: How are partial days calculated?
A: Typically, any day the tenant has access to the property counts as a full day, regardless of move-in/move-out time.
Q3: What if the month has 31 days but February has 28?
A: Always use the actual number of days in the specific month you're calculating for.
Q4: Can this be used for commercial properties?
A: Yes, the same calculation applies to both residential and commercial property rentals.
Q5: How is the first month's rent typically handled?
A: Often the first payment includes prorated rent for the partial month plus the next full month's rent.