Know the home behind the record
Keep home and lot identifiers clear so each resident's record matches the right rental arrangement.
Manufactured housing
Bring resident records, rental payments and community-owned home agreements into focus. Keep each home's details clear and review lot-only requirements separately before choosing your setup.
THE PROPERTY AT THE CENTER
THE DETAILS THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
Keep home and lot identifiers clear so each resident's record matches the right rental arrangement.
Follow application and screening status, then read the report before making your tenancy decision.
Prepare residential leases for community-owned homes and check lot-only document requirements separately.
See the work, step by step
Follow the rental journey in Rentari. Choose a chapter or play the walkthrough. Product screens use sample data; illustrated steps explain the workflow.
Step 1 of 3
Check the lease and resident balance. Confirm that the charge relates to the correct home or lot arrangement.
Review the lot rent roll guide
Step 2 of 3
Read the application and screening report for the tenancy being considered. Confirm the report is ready before your review.
Review screening
Step 3 of 3
Use the lease workflow for a community-owned residential rental home. Check lot-only agreement requirements separately.
Choose a document workflow
BEHIND EVERY PROPERTY, PEOPLE
Rental details matter because everyday life happens around them. Keep the records and everyday conversations connected, so the next person has the context they need.
Built around your portfolio
For manufactured-housing operators organizing resident records and community-owned rental homes.
Explore the sample workspaceIdentify which agreements cover a home and which cover only a lot. Review lot-specific fields, utility charges and document requirements before rollout.
Discuss your requirementsStart with one property
Have these details ready: home and lot identifiers; agreement type for each resident; current rent and recurring charges.
01Add the property and units, then check their details before bringing in residents.
Property setup guide
02Review the agreements, opening records and payment readiness for the first tenancy.
Review lease setup
03Invite residents once the records are ready, and show them how to find rent, documents and repairs.
Tenant invitation guideHelp, right when you need it
Open a step-by-step article with product guidance.
They need different information and document review. Identify the arrangement first, then use the relevant rent-roll and document guides to check the setup you need.
Gather home and lot identifiers, agreement type for each resident, current rent and recurring charges. Start with one property, check the records, and then bring in the rest of your portfolio.
No. It uses product screens with sample data. Open the linked Help guides for the steps to follow in your own account.
Review the current pricing page for unit limits, included tools and any payment or screening fees. Check the workflows you need before choosing.
See plans and feesYour next step
Start with one property and a workflow you can see.