RentRedi
Property management platform for landlords with rent collection, tenant screening, and maintenance tools.
RentRedi is building for landlords who outgrew a spreadsheet — portfolios, documents, and now AI intake
◆Recent moves
- 20h ago
Edit Leases & Convert to Month-to-Month
Leases become editable in place — dates, rent and tenants can change without deleting and recreating, with paid charges preserved and unpaid future charges adjusted. A new Leases tab collects current, upcoming and previous leases per unit, closing a workflow gap rather than opening a new direction.
- 6d ago
AI Maintenance Helper: Faster, Clearer Maintenance Requests
⚡ SPARKThis is RentRedi's first model-facing feature and the clearest change of direction in the window. It sits at the tenant boundary, where the product previously accepted whatever text arrived, and it feeds structured output into the landlord's queue.
- 7d ago
Global Documents Tab & Folders for Better Document Organization
Documents get a global home with search across title, property and unit, plus folders on individual properties and tenant profiles. It extends the organisational layer Portfolios started, giving business-level records a place to live that is not attached to a specific unit.
- 8d ago
Restyled Chat View with Unit & Tenant Displays
Chat gains unread counts in the side navigation, a split list-and-conversation view, and attachments on the first message. Conversations are now shown in the context of a unit and tenant, which is the same contextual-grouping instinct visible across the recent releases.
- 27d ago
Introducing Portfolios
⚡ SPARKPortfolios introduced the grouping primitive the rest of the product has been building on since — the Performance rollups and document organisation both assume it. It marked the point where RentRedi started treating multi-entity operators as the default user.
- 1mo ago
Landlord-Paid Screening Fees
Screening fees can now be charged to the landlord's account instead of the applicant, configured per screening rule. Existing rules default to applicant-paid, so nothing changes unless a landlord opts in — a small but real shift in who bears acquisition cost.