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New Hampshire Vacancy Loss Calculator

Vacancy is one of the biggest drags on rental property returns. This calculator shows the true cost of empty units in New Hampshire — pre-filled with New Hampshire average rents ($2,138/mo) and vacancy rate (4%).

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Property Income(New Hampshire defaults)

Vacancy Assumptions(New Hampshire defaults)

Operating Expenses

New Hampshire Market Context

Avg Cap Rate

5.2%

Median Price

$483K

Property Tax

1.35%

Vacancy Rate

4%

Local Factors

  • -No state income tax or sales tax but very high property taxes fund local services
  • -Very low vacancy due to limited housing supply and proximity to Boston jobs
  • -Cold winters increase heating and maintenance costs

Total Vacancy Cost

$5,605

$467/mo lost

Healthy
Gross Potential Income$102,624
Lost Rent (Vacancy)−$4,105
Turnover Costs−$1,500
Effective Gross Income$98,519
NOI (with vacancy)$55,019
NOI (0% vacancy)$60,624
Vacant Unit-Months/yr1.9
Vacancy Impact on NOI9.2%
Vacancy Cost$5,605
Net Income (after vacancy)$55,019
Vacancy Loss$4,105
Turnover Costs$1,500
Operating Expenses$42,000

What does this mean?

A 3–7% vacancy rate is the sweet spot for most rental markets. You're maintaining strong occupancy while likely pricing rents at market rate. Most lenders underwrite in this range.

Understanding Vacancy Loss

Vacancy loss is the income you don't collect when units sit empty between tenants. It's the gap between what a property could earn at full occupancy (Gross Potential Rent) and what it actually collects.

Vacancy Loss = Gross Potential Rent x Vacancy Rate

What vacancy rate should you use? Most lenders underwrite 5-8% for stabilized multifamily. New Hampshire averages around 4%. Your actual rate depends on local market conditions, property condition, and management quality.

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