Move the sliders to your own assumptions. Every number on this page updates, including the conservative case where the ads underperform on everything at once.
No per-lead fees, no per-tour fees, and no setter desk to pay for. Ad spend goes directly to Meta from your own account, so you keep control of it and you see every dollar of it.
Start with a scenario, then adjust anything you disagree with. The conservative case is what happens if we are wrong about all three assumptions at the same time.
The two numbers on the left are the ones we are accountable for, because they are decided by the ads and the page. Cost per signed lease is decided by your leasing teams converting the tour, which is yours to run, so we report it every week but we do not price against it.
The mortgage, the property taxes, the insurance and the site payroll are paid whether anyone lives in the unit or not. Only about 20% of your operating cost actually rises when a tenant moves in. So the question is not whether a lease covers $9,000, it is what filling the unit changes.
| 12 months of rent, less one month of move-in concession | $11,000 |
| Less 8% for unpaid rent and skips | $10,120 |
| Less the operating costs that actually rise with a tenant | −$1,800 |
| Less make-ready | −$1,000 |
| What filling one unit is worth, year one | $7,320 |
Three sets of assumptions at your current ad spend. The last column is everything going wrong at the same time, and it is the one worth reading.
| At a month | Plan | Moderate | Very conservative |
|---|
Set how many units you want filled. This uses the assumptions you chose above, and it counts every lease we sign rather than the net gain after move-outs.
| Leads needed | – |
| Tours needed | – |
| Ad spend, in total | – |
| Our fees over that period | – |
| How long it takes at your current monthly spend | – |
| Cost to fill each unit | – |
If you disagree with any of these, change the sliders above and every figure on this page moves with them.