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Compliance

See what is about to become a problem

Renewal notice windows and missing insurance, counted and dated. Both are deadlines you cannot recover once they pass, which is why they get their own page.

3 steps About 3 minutes Landlord
Before you startAn active lease. The counts are computed from your real lease dates rather than from anything you enter here.
1

Two counts, both time sensitive

Renewals in the notice window and insurance missing or expired. Each is a number you can act on today and cannot fix retrospectively.

The renewal count is the one with a hard edge: most states require a specific number of days notice before a lease ends, and missing it usually rolls the tenancy over on the old terms.

Step 1: Two counts, both time sensitive
2

Work the renewal list from the dates

Each row is a lease with its end date and how long you have left to give notice, computed for that property's state.

Deciding early is worth more than deciding well. A tenant told in good time about a rent change usually stays; one told late usually leaves.

Step 2: Work the renewal list from the dates
3

Chase insurance with one click

Request upload sends the tenant a secure link and files the certificate against them when it comes back.

This is worth staying on top of. An uninsured tenant's kitchen fire becomes your claim, and most policies expire quietly at twelve months without anybody noticing.

Worth knowingRenters insurance is only enforceable if the lease requires it. If yours does not say so, this list will be short for the wrong reason.
Step 3: Chase insurance with one click
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