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Ferramenta de Calculadora Gratuita

Calculadora de Taxa de Vacância de Aluguel

Calcule a taxa de vacância do seu imóvel em segundos. Entenda a vacância física vs. econômica, compare com os padrões do setor e tome decisões baseadas em dados para maximizar sua renda de aluguel.

Vacancy Rate Calculator

Calculadora de Taxa de Vacância de Aluguel

Resultados

Nenhum Cálculo Ainda

Insira os detalhes do seu imóvel e clique em "Calcular" para ver sua análise de taxa de vacância.

Como Funciona

1

Insira os Detalhes do Imóvel

Informe o número total de unidades para locação e as vagas atuais.

2

Adicione as Unidades Vagas

Especifique quantas unidades estão atualmente desocupadas.

3

Selecione o Período

Escolha análise mensal, trimestral ou anual.

4

Obtenha Seus Resultados

Visualize sua taxa de vacância, indicador de saúde e insights acionáveis.

Por Que Acompanhar Sua Taxa de Vacância?

Entender sua taxa de vacância é crucial para maximizar os retornos de imóveis para locação e tomar decisões de investimento informadas.

Otimize a Renda de Aluguel

Identifique perdas de receita e oportunidades para maximizar sua renda de aluguel.

Estime a Receita Perdida

Calcule o impacto financeiro das vacâncias no seu portfólio.

Compare o Desempenho

Compare seus imóveis com os padrões do setor (taxa saudável de 5-8%).

Tome Decisões Informadas

Use dados para orientar estratégias de precificação, marketing e melhorias no imóvel.

Benchmarks de Taxa de Vacância

Use estes padrões do setor para avaliar o desempenho do seu imóvel.

StatusVacancy RateWhat It Means
Excelente0% - 3%Demanda muito alta, considere aumentar o aluguel
Bom3% - 5%Condições de mercado saudáveis
Médio5% - 8%Vacância normal, há espaço para melhoria
Abaixo da Média8% - 10%Revise a estratégia de precificação e marketing
Ruim> 10%Problemas significativos, requer atenção imediata

What is Vacancy Rate?

Vacancy rate is a key metric in rental property management that measures the percentage of units in a property or portfolio that are unoccupied at a given time. It serves as a critical indicator of a property's performance and is widely used by landlords, property managers, and real estate investors to assess demand, forecast revenue, and make informed investment decisions.

Understanding vacancy rate matters because every vacant unit represents lost rental income. For landlords, a rising vacancy rate can signal issues with pricing, property condition, marketing, or local market conditions. For investors, vacancy rate is essential for evaluating potential acquisitions and comparing properties across different markets. Lenders also consider vacancy rates when underwriting loans for rental properties, making it a figure that directly impacts financing terms.

Physical vs. Economic Vacancy Rate

There are two common ways to measure vacancy. The physical vacancy rate is the simplest: it counts how many units are physically unoccupied relative to the total number of units. The economic vacancy rate goes further by measuring the actual number of days units sit vacant over a period, giving you a more precise view of income loss over time. A unit that was vacant for half a month, for example, contributes less to economic vacancy than one empty for the full month.

Vacancy rate and occupancy rate are two sides of the same coin. If your vacancy rate is 8%, your occupancy rate is 92% (calculated as 100% − Vacancy Rate). Both metrics are useful, but vacancy rate is more commonly referenced when discussing areas for improvement, while occupancy rate is often used to highlight portfolio strength.

How to Calculate Vacancy Rate

Three formulas every landlord and investor should know

Physical Vacancy Rate

The most straightforward calculation. Divide the number of vacant units by the total number of units, then multiply by 100 to get a percentage.

Physical Vacancy Rate = (Vacant Units ÷ Total Units) × 100

Worked Example

If you have 20 units and 3 are vacant:

(3 ÷ 20) × 100 = 15% vacancy rate

Occupancy Rate

Occupancy rate is the inverse of vacancy rate. Once you know one, you immediately know the other.

Occupancy Rate = 100% − Vacancy Rate

Using the example above, a 15% vacancy rate means an 85% occupancy rate.

Economic Vacancy Rate

This time-based formula captures partial vacancies and gives a more accurate picture of revenue loss. Instead of simply counting empty units, it measures how many rentable days were actually rented.

Economic Vacancy Rate = ((Total Rentable Days − Actual Rented Days) ÷ Total Rentable Days) × 100

For example, if your portfolio has 600 total rentable days in a month and tenants occupied units for 540 of those days: ((600 − 540) ÷ 600) × 100 = 10% economic vacancy rate.

Skip the manual math. The calculator above handles all three calculations automatically. Enter your property details and get instant results for physical vacancy rate, economic vacancy rate, and occupancy rate in one step.

What is a Good Vacancy Rate?

Context matters — here is how to interpret your results

There is no single “good” vacancy rate that applies to every situation. What counts as healthy depends on your local market, property type, and asset class. A vacancy rate that is perfectly normal in a rural area might signal problems for a Class A apartment building in a major metro. That said, the national average for residential rental properties in the United States typically falls between 6% and 7%, which can serve as a useful baseline.

Vacancy Rate Rating Scale

This calculator uses the following scale to rate your vacancy rate, which aligns with widely accepted industry benchmarks:

Excellent
≤ 3%— Typical of high-demand markets and premium properties. Strong tenant retention and minimal turnover.
Good
3 – 5%— Indicates a healthy, well-managed portfolio with competitive pricing and good tenant satisfaction.
Average
5 – 8%— Typical for most markets. Normal turnover between tenants with no major concerns.
Below Average
8 – 12%— May need attention. Could indicate pricing issues, poor property condition, or weakening local demand.
Poor
> 12%— Significant revenue loss. Immediate action is recommended to address root causes.

Tips for Reducing Your Vacancy Rate

  • Price competitively. Research comparable rentals in your area and adjust rents to stay aligned with the market. Overpricing is one of the most common causes of extended vacancies.
  • Minimize turnover time. Start marketing units before current tenants move out and streamline your make-ready process so units are rent-ready within days, not weeks.
  • Invest in tenant retention. Respond quickly to maintenance requests, maintain clean common areas, and consider modest renewal incentives. Keeping a good tenant is almost always cheaper than finding a new one.
  • Improve your listing quality. Use professional photos, write detailed descriptions, and list on multiple platforms to maximize exposure and attract qualified applicants faster.

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