Dues Increase Calculator
A dues notice usually shows one new number. This calculator shows the whole change: per period, per year, in percent, and what the new dues add up to over five years if they stay flat.
Your Increase, in Full
A decrease shows as a negative change. Five year cost is simple multiplication, not a forecast: most associations adjust dues again within five years.
Get Your Prepared Comparison Report by Email
The prepared report adds a year by year table of the old and new dues, the cumulative extra cost, and a comparison of a second unit type, worked out for you. Enter your email to unlock the notes here and have the report prepared and sent to you.
Used only to send your report and any DuesData updates you ask for. Never sold, never shared.
Reading Your Comparison
- Compare like with like: same unit type, same frequency. A quarterly figure is not four times a monthly figure for a different unit type.
- If a special assessment is being discussed at the same time, add it separately with the Special Assessment Estimator. Do not blend it into dues.
- Ask which budget lines drove the increase. In the Panhandle the usual drivers are insurance, reserves after a SIRS, and utilities.
- Ask whether the increase funds the reserve schedule in the study, or only part of it. A smaller increase that underfunds reserves often reappears later as an assessment.
Where this data comes from: most data on DuesData is public information compiled from Florida DBPR records, Sunbiz, county property records, and public real estate listings. The rest is provided voluntarily by owners, board members, and managers. Every figure shows its source and date.