Find Rentals in Long Beach
Homes for Rent Houses for Rent Apartments for Rent See Newest Listings
Explore Listings
Browse Rentals Browse Houses Browse Apartments
Market Trends
Rental Market Trends Hottest Rental Markets
Property Managers
List Your Rentals Property Manager Directory Listings Quality Policy
Renter Resources
Rent Calculator Rent vs. Buy Calculator Moving Center Search with AI Avoid Rental Scams
Help & Support
Blog FAQs About Us Contact Us

Save homes you like and get email alerts for new listings.

Sign up
Log in
Back to this home
Rent affordability calculator

Can you afford 30 Esperanza Ave?

Calculate my rent

Find out how much you can spend on rent.

30%
10% Recommended 50%

Your budget is 30% of your income before taxes. Debt payments above 6% of your income come off it, so rent and debts together stay within 36%.

Your rent budget
$0/month
Enter your monthly income to see your rent budget
30 Esperanza Ave
Checking this home
30 Esperanza Ave, Long Beach, CA 90802 Long Beach, CA 90802 House · 2 beds · 2 baths · 1,132 sqft
$3,695/mo Monthly rent
Well above the typical rent

About $2,930 for 2-bedroom houses and townhouses in Long Beach.

What this home takes

At $3,695 a month, here is the income this home calls for. Enter yours to see whether it fits your budget.

Keeps it within 30% of your income
$12,317/month
$147,804 a year, before taxes
What a landlord asking 3× the $3,695 rent looks for
$11,085/month
$133,020 a year, before taxes

Cash to move in

What this listing shows you'd pay by the time you move in.

Estimated total
$3,695
First month's rent
$3,695

This listing doesn't show a deposit or move-in fees. Ask what's due at signing.

What landlords approve

Most landlords ask for a monthly income before taxes of 2.5 to 3 times the rent, and some ask for a yearly income of 40 times the rent. Here is the most rent each rule would approve.

40× yearly income
3× monthly income
2.5× monthly income

This calculator provides a broad approximation and is intended for educational use. Projections are based on the data supplied and should not serve as a resource for decision-making.

Frequently Asked Questions
Questions About Rent Affordability?

Find answers to help you assess your budget and make informed rental decisions.

Contact us
Our rent affordability calculator provides a reliable estimate based on the information you input. However, for a comprehensive financial assessment, consider consulting a financial advisor.
A common guideline is to spend no more than 30% of your monthly income before taxes on rent. If your debt payments, such as car loans, student loans and credit cards, are more than 6% of your income, lower your rent budget by the difference so rent and debts together stay within about 36%. It isn't a hard rule: your city, household and other costs matter too.
The 50/30/20 rule divides your take-home pay into three parts: 50% for needs, 30% for wants and 20% for savings and extra debt payments. Rent is a need, along with utilities, groceries, insurance and minimum loan payments, so if rent alone takes most of the 50%, a lower rent leaves room for the rest.
A common guideline is at most 30% of your income before taxes. Landlords usually check income the same way: most ask for a monthly income before taxes of 2.5 to 3 times the rent, which means rent of 33% to 40% of income at most. Your location, household size, debts, utility costs and lifestyle can all make a lower share the better choice.
Property managers usually consider both incomes when two unrelated individuals lease an apartment. If you and your roommate earn $35,000 annually, you may find a landlord who would rent you an apartment for $1,750 monthly. However, proceed with caution. If your roommate faces any unforeseen circumstances and cannot contribute towards the rent, you, as a co-lessee, are still liable for the total rent amount. Therefore, choose your roommates and the apartment you rent very thoughtfully.
You can use the 30% Gross Income Rule, which suggests not exceeding 30% of your gross monthly income on rent, or the 40x Rule, which recommends your annual income be at least 40 times your monthly rent. The Fixed Expenses Method involves subtracting your monthly fixed expenses from your net income to see what's remaining for rent. Alternatively, the 50/30/20 Rule allows for adjustments based on personal financial goals, and our rent affordability calculator can offer a quick estimate, but adjusting to your financial situation and goals is crucial.
What's New on the Blog

Explore recent posts on our blog, curated for renters, landlords, and industry pros.

Ashley Morgan - Founder & CEO
“Knowing what you can afford is the first step to finding the right home. Use our affordability calculator to make confident, informed rental decisions.”
Ashley Morgan
Founder & CEO