Tool · Love It or Leave It / Secondly — Deciding to Leave
Holdover cost estimator.
Make the abstract concrete. Enter what your lease says — and see, in plain English, where each number comes from.
Where the numbers come from
This tool doesn't pull mystery figures out of the air. Each input maps to a specific clause in your lease. When you type a value, the explanation next to it tells you exactly which piece of your lease you're relying on — so nothing feels like a black box.
Have your lease handy
For the most accurate estimate, open your lease and look for the notice-period clause (usually near the end-of-term section) and the holdover clause. Membership can save your lease and let Ask Noon extract these values for you.
Source: From Rent / Base Rent in your lease — the fixed monthly amount you pay today. Pre-filled from My Rental when available.
Help Improve The Renter's Playbook
Was this helpful?
Source: From your Holdover or Month-to-Month clause. Common patterns: "Rent shall be [1.5×] the then-current monthly Rent" or a specific dollar amount. If your lease doesn't specify, this often defaults to a stated multiple of your current rent — check before assuming.
Help Improve The Renter's Playbook
Was this helpful?
Source: If your lease requires 60 days written notice and you gave only 30, you'd enter 30 here. From your Notice to Vacate clause. Even if you've already moved out, you may remain liable for rent through this period.
Help Improve The Renter's Playbook
Was this helpful?
Source: The number of days past your lease end date that you'd remain in the unit. Charged at the holdover rate above.
Help Improve The Renter's Playbook
Was this helpful?
Source: Some leases include a per-day liquidated damages figure or a fixed overstay fee. Enter the total if your lease has one.
Help Improve The Renter's Playbook
Was this helpful?
Estimated total exposure
$0
Enter values above to see the breakdown.
Powered by 15+ years of professional property management experience.