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Rental Property Tracker

Track income, expenses, tenants, and maintenance for every property you own — without paying for a management platform built for a portfolio much bigger than yours.
Rental Property Tracker
Managing a rental property means keeping track of rent payments, repair costs, tenant details, and lease dates — usually spread across text messages, a notes app, and a bank statement. That works fine with one property. Add a second or third, and the same informal system stops telling you anything useful — you end up unsure which unit is actually profitable and which one is quietly losing money to repairs.
  • Track each property separately, side by side.
    A single combined number hides which property is doing well and which one needs attention.
  • Flag deductible expenses as they happen.
    Sorting this out at tax time means guessing which receipt from eight months ago was actually deductible.
  • Keep tenant and lease details in one place.
    Who's renting, when the lease ends, and what the current status is — scattered across texts and a filing cabinet is how renewals get missed.
Our tracker organizes income, expenses, tenants, and maintenance by property automatically, with a dashboard showing profit and pending maintenance at a glance.

Rental Property Tracker FAQ's

Yes — that's the core of it. Add a new row for each property in Property Setup, and everything else (income, expenses, tenants, maintenance) filters by property automatically.

Yes. The Dashboard shows income minus expenses per property, plus a combined total across everything you own.

Yes. List each unit as its own row in Property Setup — the tracker doesn't require units to be separate buildings.

Deposits received and returned are tracked in the Tenant Tracker tab, separate from monthly rent income, so they don't get counted as regular revenue.

Yes. The Expense Log has a deductible flag on every entry, so nothing needs to be reconstructed later at tax time.

Leave its rows in place and stop logging new entries after the sale date — its historical income and expenses stay intact without affecting future data.