Practical guides for keeping ownership, property activity, and supporting records organized across your rentals.
The Investor plan is one price for every unit. If you are comparing a property-management platform, see Stateful vs Rentvine.
Why a class or tag is not a separate set of books, how an LLC filing differs from separate financial statements, profit and loss by property, a management LLC versus a holding LLC, and what to hand a CPA. Reports can be filtered by LLC. Includes a month-end checklist.
Read the guide →One operating account per LLC, a separate account for security deposits, memos on transfers between entities, series LLCs versus the master, and why a rent servicer does not replace an account. Ten LLCs means ten sets of books.
Read the guide →What to gather for each LLC before the 2026 year closes: profit and loss per LLC and per property, the balance sheet, 1099s, mortgage 1098s, a fixed-asset list, receipts and mileage, security deposits held, and owner contributions and draws.
Read the checklist →Owner statements, tenant ledgers, security deposits, leases, keys, notices, a bank account and rent collection for each LLC, and books that stay with the entity that owns the property.
Read the checklist →Create an account, start the 30-day free trial, add each LLC’s books, connect banks, add properties and units, add tenants to the tenant portal, and turn on rent collection. The Investor plan is $15 a month or $144 a year.
Read the guide →Tell us which part of managing rentals across owners and accounts takes the most work. Your questions help shape the next guide.
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