What is the formula for figuring out "Turnover rate"?

Topic Author
  • Posts: 11
  • Thank you received: 1
9 months 3 weeks ago #642597 by Erik McKinster
*** Edit: Now that I know how to figure up my turnover rate, what is considered "good"?

I'm sure they taught me this in CAM lol, but help a brother out with some math...
What is the formula for figuring out "Turnover rate"?
9 months 3 weeks ago #642597 by Erik McKinster
Vicki Hurley
9 months 3 weeks ago #642598 by Vicki Hurley
Number of move outs for the year divided by total number of units
9 months 3 weeks ago #642598 by Vicki Hurley
Topic Author
  • Posts: 11
  • Thank you received: 1
9 months 3 weeks ago #642599 by Erik McKinster
That's it?! LOL, thank you
9 months 3 weeks ago #642599 by Erik McKinster
Linsday Norman
9 months 3 weeks ago #642600 by Linsday Norman
Erik McKinster you usually need to annualize that number. Your annualized turnover is calculated by taking the total number of move outs through a specific month, divided by the number of months calculated, divided by number of units, multiplied by 12. So if you had 50 move outs through September on a 300 unit site, you’d take 50/9 = 5.6
5.6/300=.018
.018x12= .22 or 22% annualized turnover
9 months 3 weeks ago #642600 by Linsday Norman
Rhonda Mabry
9 months 3 weeks ago #642601 by Rhonda Mabry
? it’s been so long, I have forgotten. ?
9 months 3 weeks ago #642601 by Rhonda Mabry
Topic Author
  • Posts: 11
  • Thank you received: 1
9 months 3 weeks ago #642602 by Erik McKinster
I would think ResMan would just have that... but they don't LOL
9 months 3 weeks ago #642602 by Erik McKinster
  • Posts: 5
  • Thank you received: 1
9 months 3 weeks ago #642670 by Jason Patrick (J.P.) Campbell
A good turnover rate for a stabilized multifamily property typically ranges from 45% to 55% annually. This rate indicates a healthy balance between retaining existing tenants and attracting new ones, ensuring stable occupancy while allowing for rent adjustments and upgrades. Rates significantly lower may suggest missed opportunities for improvements and rent increases, while higher rates could indicate tenant dissatisfaction or operational challenges.
👍: Paul Rhodes
9 months 3 weeks ago #642670 by Jason Patrick (J.P.) Campbell