Everything, at a glance
One screen answers the only questions that matter each morning: what came in this month, what's overdue, how full you are, and what's broken. Below it — every late tenant and every empty unit, before anything else.
Every property you own, listed plainly
A house, a storefront, an apartment building — each with its address, its unit count, its type. Tap into any one for the whole story.
Inside a building, unit by unit
This building has three units — two occupied, one vacant — two open maintenance tickets, and a note on how long you've managed it. Everything about one property lives on one page.
One unit, fully documented
Bedrooms, bathrooms, monthly rent, photos, and every lease that unit has ever carried — active or past. Start the next one the moment a tenant signs.
The lease, spelled out
Tenant, property, unit, rent, deposit, start date, and every payment recorded against it — with one clear button to end the lease when it's time, no digging through menus.
Rent, entered before you ask
On the first of the month, Rentey writes the entry for you — one line per active lease, due date already set. Mark it paid, partial, or let the app flag it overdue on its own.
The books, closed on your terms
Pick a date range, a unit, a tenant — see exactly what was due, what came in, and what's still owed. Seven payments, one report, no spreadsheet required.
What it costs to keep the lights on
Repairs, utilities, taxes, insurance — logged against the property that incurred them, so you know what each address actually costs you to hold.
