RentSpree review: tenant screening, listings, leases, and rent collection for landlords and agents. Free Basic plan; PRO plans from $6.99/month billed annually.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
RentSpree is online property management and tenant screening software for landlords, real estate agents, and renters. The company says more than 4 million landlords, agents, and renters use it to find tenants, collect rent, and sign leases. Its website cites a 4.6 rating on Trustpilot and more than 1,700 Google reviews. Michael Lucarelli and Paul Sirisuphang founded it in 2016.
The product connects several steps of renting in one account: rent estimates, listing syndication, rental applications, TransUnion-powered screening, lease signing, rent collection, and financial reporting. RentSpree describes its goal as connecting the tools that matter instead of adding more of them. Gappsy has not tested the product, and this review relies on the company's own website.
A landlord or agent creates a free account and adds a property. A rent estimate based on nearby rental data suggests a price, and a single listing post is syndicated to sites including Zillow, Apartments.com, and Trulia. Interested renters complete an online rental application, and the dashboard tracks each property's status, such as vacant, occupied, or in review.
Applicants are screened with a TransUnion report, and the landlord chooses whether the applicant or the landlord pays the fee. After approval, the lease is sent, signed, and stored online, and the security deposit is collected. Rent is then collected electronically with automatic reminders, and each payment is recorded for the financial reports.
Screening is a central feature. The standard report includes credit, background, and eviction history from TransUnion, while the comprehensive report adds bank-verified income and reference checks. Accept and deny actions include compliance notices, which the company says help users stay within local and federal laws. Rent estimates and listing syndication handle pricing and marketing before applications arrive.
On the money side, RentSpree offers automated rent collection, Credit Builder reporting of on-time payments, and optional interest of up to 2.5% on rent payouts on Landlord PRO. Financial reporting tracks income and expenses by property and prepares Schedule E and 1099 documents. A rental assistant handles maintenance requests and dispatch, plus tenant correspondence, on the PRO plans.
RentSpree is online property management and tenant screening software for landlords, real estate agents, and renters. It covers rent estimates, listings, applications, screening, leases, rent collection, and financial reporting. The company was founded in 2016.
A Basic account is free. Landlord PRO is $6.99 per month billed annually or $8.99 monthly, and RentSpree PRO is $15.83 per month billed annually or $19.99 monthly. Screening reports cost $39.99 or $49.99 each.
Yes. Both PRO plans include a 30-day free trial. A credit or debit card is required to start it, and the company sends a reminder email three days before the trial ends. If you do not cancel, you are charged the subscription fee.
The landlord or agent decides. Most landlords and agents have the applicant pay, but you can cover the fee yourself. Some areas limit applicant-paid fees, so check local rules first.
Listings can be syndicated to Zillow, Apartments.com, and Trulia, and screening reports come from TransUnion. The company also cites over 300 MLS, technology, and brokerage partnerships and offers an Enterprise API integration.
Yes. The company says it is built for independent landlords managing a few units alongside other commitments. The free Basic plan and optional Landlord PRO upgrade suit that scale.
Rent is collected online with automatic reminders, and each payment is recorded. Tenants pay nothing for bank transfer and 3% for card payments. Landlords pay $3 per recurring payment, which Landlord PRO waives.
RentSpree states that it has completed a SOC 2 Type II attestation. It also notes it is a financial technology company, not a bank, with banking services provided by i3 Bank, Member FDIC.