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Manage Your Rental Property with a Free Plan That Doesn't Expire

A simple way for landlords to organize their rental — starting free.

IntaRent is a property management app designed for private landlords who want to keep their rental information organized without spreadsheets, scattered messages, and paperwork.

If you own 1 rental apartment, you can use IntaRent's Free Plan forever.

✅ No trial period
✅ No credit card required
✅ No hidden fees

Start managing your rental for free → https://intarent.com/register/

Managing a rental apartment often means juggling payments, expenses, tenant communication, documents, and follow-up across different tools. IntaRent brings those moving parts into one place so landlords can stay organized, reduce manual work, and keep a clearer record of what happened and when.

Built for the realities of rental management

• Track renter payments clearly
  See what has been paid, what is still due, and keep payment history in one place.
• Automate recurring costs and payment requests
  Reduce repetitive admin with scheduled requests and regular expenses handled consistently.

Whether you are a landlord or a tenant, having a written rental contract isn’t just good practice—it's often legally required. Here’s why a contract is essential for everyone involved in renting an apartment or house.

1. Protects Your Rights and Responsibilities

• Clarifies obligations: Clearly states what each side must do (e.g., pay rent, maintain the property, follow house rules).

• Reduces misunderstandings: Everything agreed is written down, minimizing future disputes.

• Spells out legal remedies: Explains what happens if either side breaks the rules (such as late rent, property damage, early departure).

Renting out an apartment used to be relatively straightforward: find a tenant, sign a contract, collect rent. Today, the administrative side has quietly become one of the biggest challenges for both landlords and tenants—and it’s only getting more complex.

Quiconque loue des biens immobiliers sait exactement à quel point les petites tâches s'accumulent dans les opérations quotidiennes.
Coordonnées des locataires, suivi des paiements, contrats, problèmes de maintenance, échéances, factures de services publics, communication… et, en plus de tout cela, s'assurer que rien n'est négligé. [1, 2]

Beaucoup de gens essaient encore de gérer tout cela via des feuilles Excel distinctes, des notes, des messages, ou simplement en gardant tout en tête. Cela peut fonctionner un certain temps, mais à mesure que le nombre de biens augmente, il devient de plus en plus difficile de rester maître de la situation.