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Gross Rent Multiplier Calculator.
Calculate property price divided by annual gross rent.
Этот калькулятор пока переведён не полностью — часть текста отображается на английском.
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Canonical URL: https://mathify.one/ru/finance/gross-rent-multiplier
Cite as: Mathify. (2026). Калькулятор: Gross Rent Multiplier. https://mathify.one/ru/finance/gross-rent-multiplier
Use Cases
Quick Investment Screening
Use the GRM to quickly compare multiple properties and filter out those with high price-to-rent ratios before deeper analysis.
Example: Compare a $150,000 property renting for $1,500/month (GRM 8.3) vs. a $200,000 property renting for $1,800/month (GRM 9.3).
Market Comparison
Calculate GRMs for properties in different neighborhoods to gauge relative value and rental market strength.
Example: Find that properties in Area A have an average GRM of 8, while Area B averages 12, indicating Area A may offer better rental value.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the gross rent multiplier (GRM)?
- The gross rent multiplier is a simple metric that compares a property's price to its annual gross rental income. It's calculated by dividing the property price by the annual rent. A lower GRM generally indicates a potentially better investment, as it means you pay less per dollar of rent received.
- How do I calculate the gross rent multiplier?
- To calculate the GRM, divide the property's purchase price by its annual gross rental income. For example, if a property costs $200,000 and generates $20,000 in annual rent, the GRM is 10. This calculator does that for you instantly.
- What is a good gross rent multiplier?
- A 'good' GRM varies by location and property type, but generally a lower GRM is better. Many investors look for a GRM between 5 and 10, but it's essential to compare with similar properties in the same area. This calculator helps you quickly compute and compare GRMs.
Tips & Common Mistakes
Tips
- Use annual rent, not monthly, for accurate GRM. If you only have monthly rent, multiply by 12 first.
- Compare GRMs only for similar property types (e.g., single-family vs. multi-family) and in similar locations.
- Remember that GRM ignores operating expenses, vacancy, and other costs. Use it as a preliminary filter, not a final decision tool.
- For a more comprehensive analysis, combine GRM with other metrics like cap rate or cash-on-cash return.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Using monthly rent instead of annual rent, which leads to a GRM that is 12 times too high.
- Comparing GRMs across different property types or markets without adjusting for local conditions.
- Assuming a low GRM always means a good investment, ignoring property condition, expenses, and potential rent growth.
Last updated: August 13, 2026