Organize the records.
Prepare your next step.
Keep available notices, documents and tenancy records organized. Review draft preparation, recorded dates and next steps against the actual tenancy and current requirements with qualified legal help.
Built for landlords and property managers facing a difficult tenancy.
- Organized records
- Notice preparation
- Process guidance

Bring the rental, applicant and lease details into the same conversation.


Review the information, terms and documents before taking the next step.


Keep the paperwork and follow-up close to the property they belong to.

Consider a voluntary resolution.
Review the facts and any appropriate voluntary options before choosing a formal step. A payment arrangement or agreed move-out needs clear terms, informed consent and review of its legal effect. Document what was actually agreed without treating a discussion as a completed resolution.
Keep verified dates with the case.
Use recorded service, filing and hearing dates as a starting point for review. Confirm the triggering event, permitted delivery, time calculation and next step from current official instructions. A state-aware draft or saved date does not establish every local requirement or guarantee a reminder or timely completion.
Review payments before changing case status.
Compare actual payment activity, credits and remaining charges with the underlying records. Ask qualified local help how a payment or correction affects the notice, tenancy or pending case. Record the appropriate outcome through the available case workflow and required confirmation; a payment entry does not itself establish a legal resolution.
Prepare a reviewable record.
Review the available notice documents, recorded events, dates and ledger activity with the original supporting records. The case evidence packet assembles available information; check what is missing and follow the court's filing, exhibit and privacy instructions. A compiled record is not a court-ready certification or proof that service occurred.
Questions, answered
Rentari is not a law firm and this is not legal advice. Eviction law varies by state, county, and city. Consult a licensed attorney before serving a notice or filing.
Does Rentari file the eviction for me?
Which notices can it prepare?
Should I try to avoid eviction first?
What if the tenant pays during the process?
Handle it the right way.
Review the reason and any voluntary options, prepare available drafts with qualified help, verify dates and retain supporting records. Read the five-stage eviction-process guide for local-rule checkpoints. Software does not file a case or authorize possession.
Free to start. Rentari is not a law firm and this is not legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney before serving a notice or filing.