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Net Operating Income on a $150,000 Rental Property

A $150,000 rental at $1,275 a month in rent produces about $9,369 of net operating income a year under standard expenses, an expense ratio of 36% and a 6.2% cap rate. At a 6.5% market cap rate that NOI is worth $144,134.

The income statement on a $150,000 property

Assumptions: 5% vacancy, taxes at 1.2% of price ($1,800 a year), insurance at 0.5% ($750), and 5% maintenance, 5% capital reserves and 8% management on collected income. Taxes vary the most by state, so replace them with the real bill.

  • Gross scheduled income: $1,275 a month (0.85% of price), $15,300 a year
  • Effective gross income after vacancy: $14,535
  • Taxes and insurance: $2,550
  • Maintenance, reserves and management: $2,616
  • Total operating expenses: $5,166 (35.5% of collected income)
  • Net operating income: $9,369, or $781 a month

See what $10,000 of NOI is worth at every cap rate.

NOI at different rents on a $150,000 property

Rent as a percent of price is the fastest screen. Each $100 a month of rent adds $935 of NOI after vacancy and percentage expenses, and the expense ratio falls as rent rises because taxes and insurance are fixed.

Monthly rentRent / priceNOIExpense ratioCap rate
$7500.5%$4,46148%2.97%
$9000.6%$5,86343%3.91%
$1,0500.7%$7,26539%4.84%
$1,2000.8%$8,66837%5.78%
$1,3500.9%$10,07035%6.71%
$1,5001.0%$11,47233%7.65%
$1,6501.1%$12,87432%8.58%
$1,8001.2%$14,27630%9.52%

How property taxes change the NOI

At $1,275 rent. Effective tax rates run from under 0.5% in Hawaii to over 2% in New Jersey, Illinois and parts of Texas, and NOI moves dollar for dollar.

Tax rateAnnual taxesNOIExpense ratioCap rate
0.5%$750$10,41928%6.95%
0.8%$1,200$9,96931%6.65%
1.0%$1,500$9,66933%6.45%
1.2%$1,800$9,36936%6.25%
1.5%$2,250$8,91939%5.95%
2.0%$3,000$8,16944%5.45%
2.5%$3,750$7,41949%4.95%

How vacancy changes the NOI

Each point of vacancy costs $125 of NOI at this rent. A month empty every two years is about 4%.

VacancyLost incomeNOICap rate
0%$0$9,9966.66%
3%$459$9,6206.41%
5%$765$9,3696.25%
8%$1,224$8,9925.99%
10%$1,530$8,7415.83%
15%$2,295$8,1145.41%

What this NOI is worth at market cap rates

$9,369 of NOI valued at each cap rate, and the gap to the $150,000 price. A buyer in a 5% market and a buyer in an 8% market are not looking at the same property.

Market cap rateImplied valuevs $150,000
4%$234,218$84,218
5%$187,374$37,374
6%$156,145$6,145
7%$133,839-$16,161
8%$117,109-$32,891
9%$104,097-$45,903
10%$93,687-$56,313

Run the $150,000 property yourself

Preloaded with the numbers above. Change the rent, taxes, insurance or expenses to match the property.

Income

Operating expenses

Price and market (optional)

Net operating income (annual)

$9,369

$781 a month

Typical expenses ยท 36% ratio

Typical. 30 to 45% of collected income covers expenses, the range most single-family and small multifamily rentals land in with every cost counted.

Income statement

Gross scheduled income
$15,300
Vacancy and credit loss
-$765
Effective gross income
$14,535
Property taxes
-$1,800
Insurance
-$750
Maintenance
-$727
Capital reserves
-$727
Management
-$1,163
Total operating expenses
-$5,166
Net operating income
$9,369
Expense ratiooperating expenses / effective gross income
35.5%
NOI marginNOI / effective gross income
64.5%

What this NOI is worth

Value at a 6.50% cap rate
$144,134
Cap rate at this price$9,369 / $150,000
6.25%
Priced above that value by
$5,866
Gross rent multiplierprice / gross scheduled income
9.8

What moves it

Each $100/mo of rent addsof annual NOI after vacancy and percentage expenses
$935
Each point of vacancy costsof annual NOI
$125
Each $1,000 of NOI is worthat a 6.50% cap rate
$15,385

$150,000 rental NOI questions

What is the NOI on a $150,000 rental property?

At $1,275 rent with 5% vacancy, taxes of $1,800, insurance of $750 and 18% of collected income for maintenance, reserves and management, net operating income is about $9,369 a year, or $781 a month. That is an expense ratio of 36%. Your taxes and insurance will move it.

What is a good NOI for a $150,000 property?

One that produces the cap rate comparable rentals sell at. In a 5% market a $150,000 property needs about $7,500 of NOI to be fairly priced; in an 8% market it needs $12,000. At $1,275 rent this one produces $9,369, a 6.2% cap rate.

How much do property taxes change the NOI on a $150,000 rental?

Dollar for dollar. Taxes at 0.5% of price cost $750 a year and at 2.5% they cost $3,750, a $3,000 swing in NOI on the same rent. At a 6.5% cap rate that is a $46,154 difference in what the property is worth. Use the bill you will pay after the sale, not the seller's.

Related: the NOI formula, expense ratio benchmarks, how NOI and cap rate set value.