What tenants say they can pay, and how much of that demand remains at each rent level. Budgets are stated intentions, not signed contracts.
Generated from the records currently in scope — observation, why it matters, and the decision it points to. Nothing here is written in advance; every figure recomputes on the next upload.
Half of searchers state more than this, half less.
All budgets added up and divided by the number of answers. A few very high budgets pull it up — reference only.
Eight in ten budgets sit in this range: one in ten states less than –, one in ten more than –.
At least 10 valid budgets are needed to locate a revenue-optimal rent level.
0 searchers gave a usable budget. More answers mean a narrower, more dependable range.
No valid budgets in the selected scope.
How to read this: each point answers one question — if we asked this rent, what share of all searchers has a budget at or above it? It is a cumulative share, not the number of people who named that exact price. So the left end sits at 100% because every stated budget is at least as high as the lowest one — not because everyone named that amount. How often each price was actually named is shown in the budget distribution below. The steepest sections mark the rent levels where demand breaks away.
Not enough valid budgets to locate a resistance point.
No data in the selected scope.
No valid budgets in the selected scope.
No data in the selected scope.
No valid budgets in the selected scope.
No data in the selected scope.
No round-number clustering in the selected scope.
No leads with both a valid budget and a valid stay length in scope.
No data in the selected scope.