Calculate short-term rental income, occupancy revenue, and net cash flow for Airbnb and vacation rental properties.
Revenue
Monthly Expenses
237 nights booked/year
| Nights Booked | 237 |
| Gross Revenue | $41,519 |
| Platform Fees | -$1,246 |
| Net Revenue | $40,273 |
| Operating Expenses | -$6,600 |
| NOI (before mortgage) | $33,673 |
| Annual Cash Flow | $15,673 |
| Monthly Cash Flow | $1,306 |
| RevPAN (Revenue/Available Night) | $110.34 |
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Gross Revenue = Days Booked × Nightly Rate + Cleaning Fees
Net Revenue = Gross Revenue − Platform Fees
Cash Flow = NOI − Mortgage
Average Airbnb hosts earn $13,800/year, but this varies widely. A desirable property in a high-demand market can earn $50,000–$150,000/year. Most STRs beat long-term rental income by 30–60%.
Airbnb host fees (3%), cleaning fees (if not charged separately), consumables (linens, toiletries), utilities, property management (20–30%), maintenance, insurance, and taxes.
New listings average 40–55% occupancy. Established, well-reviewed properties in good markets achieve 65–80%. Beach/ski resort areas can hit 85%+ in peak season.
Yes. Short-term rental income is generally subject to income tax. If rented fewer than 15 days/year, income is tax-free. You may also owe lodging/occupancy taxes collected by Airbnb.
Calculations are for educational purposes only. Consult a qualified financial advisor for personalized advice.