1. Start owner setup
Enter owner contact details, property count, unit count, current software, and the reports/workflows you need first.
RentalReadyPro brings rent collection, resident files, messages, documents, maintenance, accounting records, and owner-ready reports into one property-aware platform.
| Unit | Resident | Rent | Utilities | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Marisol Vega | $1,175 | $65 | Clear |
| 105 | Lena Morales | $1,310 | $65 | Partial Rent |
| F | Marcus Doyle | $1,125 | $55 | Rent Open |
| 204 | Iris Morgan | $1,525 | $80 | Utilities Open |
| 3B | Olivia Grant | $1,750 | $0 | Clear |
The demo shows what the system can do. The setup form is how an owner actually starts: we collect the portfolio basics, prepare a trial/onboarding path, then connect records and workflows.
Enter owner contact details, property count, unit count, current software, and the reports/workflows you need first.
Bring rent rolls, resident lists, payment ledgers, accounting exports, scanned tenant files, receipts, and invoices.
We turn the owner setup into dashboards, property folders, reports, Stripe routing, resident setup codes, and operating workflows.
RentalReadyPro connects rent payments, utility charges, deposits, resident files, messages, maintenance, accounting records, and owner reports so each property can be managed from one clear workspace.
Show owners and property managers the full portfolio first, then let them open one property for T-12, rent roll, NOI, cash flow, valuation, and expenses.
Show the daily landlord advantage: what needs attention, who still owes money, new messages, documents, maintenance, and resident files.
Make the resident side obvious: one login that shows the right property, balance, inbox, lease documents, setup checklist, and maintenance tools.
RentalReadyPro should feel different by role: owners compare property performance, landlords work the daily queue, and residents see a clean property-branded dashboard.
For owners and property managers with more than one property, the first screen should compare the portfolio, then let them drill into one property without mixing records.
| Property | Units | Occupancy | NOI | Watch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | 48 | 96% | $89.2k | 1 rent open |
| Hillview Commons | 32 | 97% | $55.3k | 2 deposits |
| Evergreen Flats | 54 | 98% | $132.6k | Capital review |
| Riverstone Court | 40 | 100% | $146.9k | Water trend |
The landlord view should focus on what needs action today: unpaid balances, new messages, maintenance, documents, setup requests, and property-specific resident files.
| Unit | Resident | Issue | Amount | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 103 | Diane Cole | Utilities | $65 | Send reminder |
| 105 | Lena Morales | Partial rent | $390 | Record split pay |
| F | Marcus Doyle | Rent + utilities | $1,180 | Call resident |
| 204 | Iris Morgan | Utilities | $80 | Send reminder |
| 2A | Jamal Pierce | Partial rent | $420 | ACH follow-up |
The resident view should be simple: what they owe, what documents need attention, how to message the property, and what property-specific setup steps remain.
| Panel | What Resident Sees | Status | Next Step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Balance | Rent, utilities, deposit detail | Current | Print receipt |
| Inbox | Lease update and community notice | Needs signature | Open document |
| Messages | Private thread with manager | New reply | Respond |
| Utilities | Power and water setup links | In progress | Finish checklist |
| Insurance | Suggested renters insurance link | Optional | Open provider |
The public demo now previews a fuller portfolio dataset: 4 properties, 174 units, 12 operating months, payment detail, vendor spend, compliance, capital work, and valuation support.
A lender-ready operating view showing monthly income, operating expenses, NOI, debt service, cash flow, occupancy, and collection performance.
| Line | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Potential Rent | $38,640 | $38,640 | $39,280 | $39,280 |
| Collected Rent | $37,940 | $37,420 | $38,915 | $38,480 |
| Utility Recovery | $3,420 | $3,395 | $3,510 | $3,485 |
| Other Income | $1,050 | $920 | $1,215 | $1,060 |
A property and unit-sorted resident view showing scheduled rent, utilities, deposits, balances, lease status, and payment status.
| Property | Unit | Resident | Rent | Utilities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | 101 | Marisol Vega | $1,175 | $65 |
| Cedar Ridge | 102 | Anthony Reed | $1,225 | $65 |
| Cedar Ridge | 103 | Diane Cole | $1,195 | $65 |
| Cedar Ridge | 104 | Omar Nash | $1,275 | $65 |
A month-filtered payment ledger for rent, utilities, deposits, split payments, manual payments, card payments, and bank deposits.
| Date | Property | Unit | Resident | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 03, 2026 | Cedar Ridge | 101 | Marisol Vega | Rent |
| Jun 03, 2026 | Cedar Ridge | 103 | Diane Cole | Utilities |
| Jun 02, 2026 | Hillview Commons | A | Calvin Price | Rent |
| Jun 02, 2026 | Hillview Commons | A | Calvin Price | Utilities |
An estimate view using NOI, cap-rate scenarios, occupancy, and improvement assumptions to help owners understand potential valuation ranges.
| Property | Scenario | Cap Rate | NOI Used | Estimated Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | Conservative | 7.75% | $83,400 | $1,076,129 |
| Cedar Ridge | Market | 6.85% | $91,800 | $1,340,146 |
| Cedar Ridge | Upside | 6.25% | $101,250 | $1,620,000 |
| Hillview Commons | Conservative | 8.10% | $62,900 | $776,543 |
A report that groups expenses by vendor, property, and category so owners can see what is driving operating cost.
| Property | Category | Vendor | YTD Total | Receipts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | Power | Pacific Energy | $11,824 | 12 |
| Cedar Ridge | Trash | Metro Waste | $3,984 | 12 |
| Cedar Ridge | Maintenance Supplies | Lowe's | $5,620 | 31 |
| Cedar Ridge | Cleaning Labor | Bright Hall Services | $8,400 | 12 |
A utility-focused trend report for power, gas, water, trash, internet, and shared utility recovery across multiple properties.
| Property | Utility | Jan | Feb | Mar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | Power | $1,444 | $1,595 | $1,246 |
| Cedar Ridge | Gas | $146 | $157 | $153 |
| Cedar Ridge | Water | $524 | $524 | $516 |
| Cedar Ridge | Trash | $364 | $366 | $39 |
A portfolio-level report comparing occupancy, collected income, operating expenses, NOI, debt service, and cash flow by property.
| Property | Units | Occupied | Occupancy | Collected Income |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | 48 | 46 | 96% | $182,460 |
| Hillview Commons | 32 | 31 | 97% | $119,840 |
| Evergreen Flats | 54 | 53 | 98% | $246,110 |
| Riverstone Court | 40 | 40 | 100% | $239,900 |
A focused monthly watch list showing who still owes rent, utilities, deposits, or fees and what action is next.
| Property | Unit | Resident | Rent Balance | Utility Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | 103 | Diane Cole | $0 | $65 |
| Cedar Ridge | 105 | Lena Morales | $390 | $0 |
| Hillview Commons | D | Victor Lane | $0 | $0 |
| Hillview Commons | F | Marcus Doyle | $1,125 | $55 |
A project log for owner-visible improvements that should be separated from normal operating expenses.
| Property | Project | Vendor | Budget | Spent To Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | Window replacement phase 1 | ClearView Glass | $42,000 | $18,400 |
| Cedar Ridge | Unit 106 turnover renovation | Lowe's / Local Labor | $6,800 | $4,120 |
| Hillview Commons | Laundry room upgrade | SpinTech Laundry | $14,500 | $0 |
| Evergreen Flats | HVAC compressor replacements | North Star Mechanical | $28,000 | $6,940 |
A property and resident compliance view for policies, renter insurance status, lease documents, and required follow-up.
| Property | Requirement | Compliant | Open Items | Renewal / Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cedar Ridge | Master policy | Yes | 0 | Oct 01, 2026 |
| Cedar Ridge | Resident renters insurance | 42 of 46 | 4 | Monthly review |
| Hillview Commons | Master policy | Yes | 0 | Sep 15, 2026 |
| Hillview Commons | Resident renters insurance | 27 of 31 | 4 | Monthly review |
RentalReadyPro should sell on savings and clarity: cleaner reports, fewer duplicate workflows, easier resident setup, and pricing that avoids forcing small owners into oversized software.
Designed to stay below common entry-level property software pricing while still including reports and resident files.
Lower recurring cost target for owners who need reports, payment tracking, and resident workflows without paying enterprise pricing.
Higher capability without jumping straight into large-platform pricing.
Quoted to beat bloated software stacks by replacing separate tools with one operating record.
Recurring charges stay competitive. Larger savings and higher fees belong on migration, setup, premium reports, and services that save an owner from manual cleanup.
Small enough to compete on recurring cost while creating revenue as payment volume grows.
Ask about Stripe setupProperty owner/client can charge the applicant where legally allowed; RentalReadyPro charges for processing workflow support.
Ask about applicationsOwner receives/reviews the report and makes the decision. The system organizes scoring support and adverse-action paperwork.
Ask about screeningBigger savings show here: spreadsheet cleanup, resident import, rent history, scanned files, and report verification are priced by complexity.
Ask about migrationValuation estimate, lender packet, T-12, rent roll, NOI, cash flow, vendor expense, and utility trend support.
Ask about reportsUnit photos, listing text, application path, and publication-ready copy for vacancy marketing.
Ask about listingsThese examples show how small recurring fees plus practical one-time setup can produce a noticeable value story without pricing small owners out.
| Scenario | Menu Price | Impact | Why It Sells |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 units | $79/mo target plan | $948/year software base | Savings comes from replacing separate reporting, messaging, listing, and record cleanup tools. |
| 20 applications/year | $15 processing target | $300/year gross processing revenue | Owner gets a cleaner workflow without RentalReadyPro charging renters directly. |
| 1 migration project | $499 setup target | $499 one-time revenue | One-time work creates a cleaner long-term account and stronger reports. |
| 50 online payments/mo | $2/payment target | $100/mo platform revenue | Small per-payment fee becomes meaningful at portfolio scale. |
These should be separate income categories inside RentalReadyPro so software revenue, payment fees, referrals, and setup work do not get mixed together.
Start here to tell us your property count, units, current software, reporting needs, application fees, background checks, utilities, renters insurance, listings, accounting, and dashboard goals. We use this to open the right onboarding path.
RentalReadyPro is built for migration. Owners can start with the data they already have, then move into cleaner resident setup, payment tracking, messaging, and reporting.
Upload resident lists, rent rolls, accounting summaries, scanned tenant files, invoices, and receipts so the system can map properties, units, balances, deposits, vendors, and categories.
Send each resident a text or email with a private setup code tied to their unit, rent, deposit, phone, email, lease status, and dashboard permissions.
Enable payments, SMS notices, maintenance requests, resident messages, document packets, vacancy listings, applicant screening, and owner/landlord dashboard roles.
Review rent roll, payment ledger, T-12, NOI, cash flow, deposit liability, vendor expense, utility trend, capital log, and valuation support before relying on live reporting.
Each property can launch separately, keeping owner data, resident files, rent setup, messages, payments, and reports separated behind the scenes.
Daily activity becomes the record: receipts create expense proof, payments update balances, resident messages stay in the file, and reports stay ready for owners and lenders.
The same resident, unit, payment, document, and expense data should power the dashboards, reports, messages, receipts, rent roll, and owner statements.
Residents and landlords handle normal property work in the portal. RentalReadyPro turns that activity into organized files, clear balances, printable ledgers, and owner reports without re-entering the same data.
RentalReadyPro is being built around real operating problems: messy records, scattered payments, duplicate resident files, unclear reports, and resident setup friction.
Yes. Resident lists, rent rolls, monthly summaries, bank exports, and accounting spreadsheets are expected starting points. The goal is to map the existing data before asking anyone to rebuild it manually.
Yes. The system supports uploaded tenant packets and receipt/invoice files. OCR and review workflows help convert scanned records into usable property data where practical.
No. Owners can upload core resident data first, then send private setup codes so residents confirm access, complete missing details, sign documents, and use their dashboard.
The system is built to track online payments, cash, checks, deposits, utilities, late fees, and manual adjustments by resident, property, and service month.
Yes. SMS requires compliant opt-in and carrier setup before broad tenant texting. The product keeps SMS tied to portal messages and property notices instead of informal side conversations.
Rent roll, payment ledger, T-12, NOI, cash flow after debt, deposit liability, vendor expense, utility trend, capital improvement log, and valuation support are the core report set.
Yes. Property separation is central: dashboards, residents, payments, reports, messages, rent setup, and documents are tied to the correct property behind the scenes.
Pricing should depend on unit count, setup complexity, migration work, payment/texting needs, and support level. The owner questionnaire captures enough detail to scope the right starting plan.