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Social housing

Keep everyday housing work connected.

Bring the rental work behind your community into one view. Keep tenancy documents, rent activity and repair follow-up connected, with local and funding-program requirements reviewed for your organization.

LeasingRentResident care
Places people care for together: an illustrative social housing property exterior. THE PROPERTY AT THE CENTER
Social housingPlaces people care for togetherYour rentals. Connected.

THE DETAILS THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

See the property. Follow the work.

01

Know the resident's rental record

Find the agreement and supporting tenancy files, and review access before sharing them.

02

Follow up with the right balance

Check charges and payment activity before a rent conversation, including verified payments received elsewhere.

03

Give repairs a clear next step

Keep the request and affected unit together as your team coordinates the work.

See the work, step by step

Connect resident records with rent and repairs.

Follow the rental journey in Rentari. Choose a chapter or play the walkthrough. Product screens use sample data; illustrated steps explain the workflow.

INSIDE RENTARI

Step 1 of 3

Keep the tenancy documents together

Find the resident’s agreement and supporting records. Review access before sharing documents with the household.

Check private and shared documents
Rental documents, ready to reviewIllustration
Illustration of a renter reviewing pages in a document folder at a table, with keys and a pen nearby. Enlarge illustration
Bring the lease and supporting records together for the people who need them.

Step 2 of 3

Review the rent balance

Check charges and payment activity on the lease before following up. Verify an outside payment before recording it.

Review rent activity
Rent overviewSample data
Current lease payment workspace with paid, past-due and upcoming charges and a recorded rent payment. Enlarge screen
See payment totals and the history behind each charge. Current screen with sample data.

Step 3 of 3

Follow up on a repair

Read the request, confirm the affected unit and review the next coordination step with your team.

Handle a maintenance request
Turn a repair request into a clear next stepIllustration
Illustration of a renter showing a loose cabinet hinge to a maintenance professional inspecting it with a screwdriver. Enlarge illustration
A shared understanding of the issue helps the right person take the next step.
Neighbors of different ages planting flowers together in an accessible shared courtyard.

BEHIND EVERY PROPERTY, PEOPLE

A community grows in the everyday moments.

Shared spaces and small conversations are part of what makes a place feel like home. Keep the records and everyday conversations connected, so the next person has the context they need.

  • Shared spaces
  • Neighborly connections
  • Responsive upkeep
Illustrative imagery, not a customer testimonial.

Built around your portfolio

Make sure the workflow fits.

Details to confirm

Confirm your location, funding-program requirements and reporting needs. Agree who reviews resident communications and urgent repairs.

Discuss your requirements

Start with one property

Your first property. A clear path forward.

Have these details ready: resident and unit records; communication responsibilities; program-specific reporting needs.

  1. 01

    Build the property record

    Add the property and units, then check their details before bringing in residents.

    Property setup guide
  2. 02

    Check documents and balances

    Review the agreements, opening records and payment readiness for the first tenancy.

    Review lease setup
  3. 03

    Bring your residents in

    Invite residents once the records are ready, and show them how to find rent, documents and repairs.

    Tenant invitation guide

Help, right when you need it

Find your next step.

Open a step-by-step article with product guidance.

Browse the landlord Help Center

A few answers

Social housing FAQ

Contact our team
Can this replace our program reporting system?

Use these examples to evaluate the rental workflow. Bring your required program reports and geographic requirements to a fit review before changing the systems your organization relies on.

What should I prepare before getting started?

Gather resident and unit records, communication responsibilities, program-specific reporting needs. Start with one property, check the records, and then bring in the rest of your portfolio.

Does this walkthrough change my account?

No. It uses product screens with sample data. Open the linked Help guides for the steps to follow in your own account.

How do I choose a plan?

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 fees

Your next step

Make the next day of housing work clearer.

Start with one property and a workflow you can see.

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