Don't lose your deposit.

Most renters sign leases they don't fully understand — and move in without proof of the unit's condition.

That's how small issues turn into lost money.

Many leases contain clauses that put renters at a disadvantage ◆Most renters don't document their unit before moving in ◆Deposit disputes are one of the most common renter complaints ◆Knowing your rights before you sign can save you thousands ◆A documented unit is your strongest evidence in a dispute ◆Many leases contain clauses that put renters at a disadvantage ◆Most renters don't document their unit before moving in ◆Deposit disputes are one of the most common renter complaints ◆Knowing your rights before you sign can save you thousands ◆A documented unit is your strongest evidence in a dispute ◆Many leases contain clauses that put renters at a disadvantage ◆Most renters don't document their unit before moving in ◆Deposit disputes are one of the most common renter complaints ◆Knowing your rights before you sign can save you thousands ◆A documented unit is your strongest evidence in a dispute ◆

You find a place. The rent looks fine. The landlord seems okay.
You sign the lease — quickly. You move in — excited, busy, distracted.
You don't take many photos. You don't question the clauses.

Months later, something changes.

A charge you didn't expect.

A damage you didn't cause.

A deposit you don't fully get back.

And now — it's your word against theirs.

Without proper documentation, tenants often lose part of their deposit.

That's where RentalProof comes in.

We help you before and after you move in:

Step 01