Protect Your Security Deposit
Move In/Move Out inspections that help get your full deposit back.
Protect Your Security Deposit
Move In/Move Out inspections that put Security back into Deposit.
Move In/Move Out Inspections
Lease Inspector provides a simple but extremely powerful tool that allows tenants to protect their deposits. Traditional inspections are normally done with a pen and paper checklist and rarely provide photos often resulting in unfair deductions.
An accurate inspection can save hundreds of dollars.
The Security Deposit
The dreaded move out date is coming up and the big question is:
"Am I going to get my deposit back?".
Landlords are responsible for covering the cost of wear and tear and keeping the property in good shape. And Tenants are responsible to keep the property in good condition and pay for damages they cause. Everyone agrees with this but how do you determine what each party is responsible for?
50%
Renters Say No Inspection Was Done Or No Photos
No photos means no evidence and leads to disputes.
29%
Landlords Provide a List of Items Deducted
Most states actually require an accurate list of items and conditions to deduct from deposits but this often gets overlooked by landlords.
The solution is an accurate report with photos shared with both parties.
The Security Deposit
The dreaded move out date is coming up and the big question is:
"Am I going to get my deposit back?".
Landlords are responsible for covering the cost of wear and tear and keeping the property in good shape. And Tenants are responsible to keep the property in good condition and pay for damages they cause. Everyone agrees with this but how do you determine what each party is responsible for?
50%
Renters Say No Inspection Was Done Or No Photos
No photos means no evidence and leads to disputes.
29%
Landlords Provide a List of Items Deducted
Most states actually require an accurate list of items and conditions to deduct from deposits but this often gets overlooked by landlords.
The solution is an accurate report with photos shared with both parties.
How It Works
Lease Inspector is simple and easy to use for Tenants!
Inspections are a $19 one time fee per inspection and there is no limit to the size or number of photos. Reports are stored as long as you want and can be shared or downloaded as many times as needed.
How It Works
Lease Inspector is simple and easy to use for Tenants!
Inspections are a $19 one time fee per inspection and there is no limit to the size or number of photos. Reports are stored as long as you want and can be shared or downloaded as many times as needed.
Inspections
Inspections are simple and can be customized to fit your needs. As many areas as needed can be added to the report. Areas can be assigned to rooms, parts of rooms, possessions or even the whole property!
Inspections can be done using the mobile app to take pictures or on the web browser by uploading photos.
Reports
After completing the inspection, a report is created that provides all the photos and notes. The report is saved as long as you need and can be downloaded or shared to any email needed. Send it to the landlord, property manager, insurance company or save it to your files for safekeeping!
Perfect for documenting the property, protecting a security deposit or even for renters insurance claims!
Move Out Inspection
When it comes time to move out, perform a second inspection for no extra cost. Each area from the original inspection is covered and additional areas can be added as needed.
Create a final report that shows both the before and after images and notes.
Mobile App
Perform inspections with ease using our free mobile app to take pictures, share reports and more!
What Can A Landlord Deduct From My Deposit?
When it comes to leaving a rental unit in good condition, some renters believe that quickly sweeping the floor while moving out is enough. These renters are often surprised when they get only a portion of their security deposit back. The truth is landlords can use funds from deposits for excessive losses or expenses caused by tenants. However reasonable wear and tear such as carpets wearing down and scuffs on hardwood are the responsibility of the landlord. Routine cleaning should not be deducted from a deposit unless specifically stated in the lease agreement or if it is of a serious nature.
The general rule is that as long as tenants have paid their rent and left a property in the same condition as when they moved in they should get the entire deposit back.
The best way to ensure fairness and accuracy is to do an accurate inspection upon moving in which helps prove who is responsible for the damages.
Inspections
Inspections are simple and can be customized to fit your needs. As many areas as needed can be added to the report. Areas can be assigned to rooms, parts of rooms, possessions or even the whole property!
Inspections can be done using the mobile app to take pictures or on the web browser by uploading photos.
Reports
After completing the inspection, a report is created that provides all the photos and notes. The report is saved as long as you need and can be downloaded or shared to any email needed. Send it to the landlord, property manager, insurance company or save it to your files for safekeeping!
Perfect for documenting the property, protecting a security deposit or even for renters insurance claims!
Move Out Inspection
When it comes time to move out, perform a second inspection for no extra cost. Each area from the original inspection is covered and additional areas can be added as needed.
Create a final report that shows both the before and after images and notes.
Mobile App
Perform inspections with ease using our free mobile app to take pictures, share reports and more!
What Can A Landlord Deduct From My Deposit?
When it comes to leaving a rental unit in good condition, some renters believe that quickly sweeping the floor while moving out is enough. These renters are often surprised when they get only a portion of their security deposit back. The truth is landlords can use funds from deposits for excessive losses or expenses caused by tenants. However reasonable wear and tear such as carpets wearing down and scuffs on hardwood are the responsibility of the landlord. Routine cleaning should not be deducted from a deposit unless specifically stated in the lease agreement or if it is of a serious nature.
The general rule is that as long as tenants have paid their rent and left a property in the same condition as when they moved in they should get the entire deposit back.
The best way to ensure fairness and accuracy is to do an accurate inspection upon moving in which helps prove who is responsible for the damages.
Create Your Free Account
Create your free account and take a look around! No billing is required until your first inspection is completed!