Resident Retention Strategies That Actually Reduce Turnover
Every move-out costs you rent, repairs and marketing. Here's how renewal timing, fast maintenance and honest communication keep good residents in their homes.
Free tool
Enter your base rent, required monthly fees and the increase you are considering. See the new all-in rent you can advertise in Nevada, the income it adds, and where it lands next to the Reno market.
A rent increase changes more than the lease. Under Nevada AB 121, the rent you advertise has to include every required monthly fee, so the number residents see is base rent plus those fees. This tool builds that number line by line, so a new fee or a higher base rent shows up in the all-in rent right away.
The income figures multiply the increase by the units you enter. They assume every affected home pays the new rent, so treat them as the ceiling, then use the renewal rate to see what a gentler increase on existing residents gives up.
The Reno comparison uses the latest average effective rent from ALN Apartment Data. It is a market-wide average for conventional properties, a useful reference point and not a verdict on your building.
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Insights
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Rent before any fees
Required monthly fees
Add each fee a resident must pay every month. Under AB 121 these belong inside the advertised rent.
If renewing residents get a smaller increase
Homes that receive this increase
Advertised all-in rent
$1,736
per month under Nevada AB 121: new base rent plus every required monthly fee
Added income per month
$1,584
24 homes at +$66
Added income per year
$19,008
If every affected home pays it
Against the Reno market
Average effective rent in Reno: $1,800 a month (asking rent $1,824).
Your new all-in rent is $64 below that average (3.56%). Today your all-in rent is $130 below it.
The average covers every unit size, age and amenity level, so weigh it against homes like yours. Effective rent is rent after concessions.
Source: ALN Apartment Data, September 2026. Market-wide averages for conventional Reno apartments, not a comparison to your exact building.
An estimate for planning. It is not legal advice; confirm notice and fee rules for your property with your attorney.