Rent checks are a simple, fast, and relatively inexpensive way to accurately understand what a landlord thinks about you. If you are looking for a new place to live or have difficulty getting approval for your ideal home, this 5-minute online check ($25 only) can make a difference.


What does your rent check include?


Through the rent check, you can access the same type of information that the landlord or their property manager uses to determine if you are a good tenant. Advise you in advance to bring your weapon, so if there is any negative content in your rent check report, the landlord will think twice and you can take steps to reverse the situation.


The rent check consists of three key areas:
Your rental history;
Your crime and bankruptcy record;
Your identity.


1. Your rental history


The rent check will mark any negative comments corresponding to your name on the National Lease Database (NTD), often referred to as a “blacklist”. This could be arrears in rent, property damage, or assuming your bond will cover your final rental payment. Unfortunately, there is room for error on NTD and similar databases, so even if you have a fairly good track record, it's important to check that your lease history is correct again.


2. Your crime and bankruptcy record


The landlord wants to know that you are reliable and trustworthy - after all, you are commissioned to make a major investment. The rent check will show any bankruptcy, writs and court decisions against your name.


3. Your identity


If the landlord is not sure who you are talking about, they check your rental history, financial status and court transactions are of little value. If the landlord or property manager cannot confirm your identity, they may immediately reject you.


Understanding your rent check


If you use the rent check, everything is back to normal, congratulations! You really can't do anything about it. If your identity is confirmed to be a negative record related to your rental history or court transactions, you have the opportunity to explain this to your potential landlord, because each story is always two-sided, right? If your rental history has errors, there are steps you can take to correct them. If your identity cannot be verified, your rent check report will guide you how to correct it.