Advertise a rental property. Sign the tenant. Same login.

You create the advert against a property you already keep in the app, adding the headline, monthly rent, bedrooms and bathrooms, furnishing, available-from date and up to 12 photos, and it becomes a public page on its own link. Turn on the public listing and, once it has a headline, a rent, a photo and a description, it also appears on our to-let pages, where search engines can index it. You can share the same link wherever your tenants actually are: a local Facebook group, a WhatsApp to the outgoing tenant’s contacts, your own channels. The advert sits on the same property record that then runs the tenancy.

No per-listing fee and no per-lead charge. Advertising is part of the 3-day trial and every paid plan, and the plan is priced by how many properties you hold, not how many adverts you run: £7.99 a month for one property, £14.99 for up to three, £19 for up to ten. Re-letting the same home twice in a year, or advertising each room of an HMO separately, costs nothing extra. On a landlord account the same plan collects the rent by Direct Debit into your own Stripe account, with no commission, only Stripe’s Direct Debit fee. Referencing is paid per check: £24.99 for a tenant, £19.99 for a guarantor.

No. Rightmove and Zoopla take listings only from letting agents, so a private landlord who wants to appear there pays an agent, online or on the high street, to place the advert. What LetCompliance gives you is a listing page you own, on its own link and, if you choose, on the LetCompliance to-let pages, plus the application, viewing, referencing and e-signing that a portal listing does not include. If you also pay for a portal listing, the Copy advert text and Download photos buttons give you the rent, the EPC rating, the material information and every photo exactly as saved, so nothing is retyped from memory. The copied text ends with the link to apply, so applicants who follow it land in the same list here.

Your advert has an application link. Interested tenants open it and submit their details directly to you: no account for them to create, no inbox full of half-finished emails. Applications land in one list you can filter, rather than scattered across texts and DMs. When you pick someone, you create the tenancy from their application.

Yes. Viewings are booked from an application, so the person you are showing round is already attached to it, and they confirm the time from a link. If you would rather not do the viewings yourself, LetCompliance also offers accompanied viewings as a done-for-you service in parts of the North West. Managing your own viewings is part of the trial and paid plans.

The run continues without re-keying anything: reference the tenant and any guarantor through a regulated UK credit reference agency, take a holding deposit, then generate the correct tenancy agreement for the current law and have it e-signed with an audit certificate. The advert, the application, the reference and the signed tenancy stay in one account, tied to the same property, and the signed copy can be downloaded again at any time, which is the point of doing it in one place rather than four.

Yes. Demand for a good property usually outstrips the one tenancy you are filling, so you can capture interested people on a waiting list and come back to them for the next void instead of starting the search from scratch. It turns the enquiries you could not house this time into a head start on the next let.

The advert is a page you control, shared on its own link. A public listing can be indexed by search engines and shows the town and the first half of the postcode, not the full address. Pause it when the property is let, so an old advert does not keep circulating after the tenancy has started.

It varies with the property, the price and the area far more than with any tool, but the parts you control are the advert and the response. A clear listing with real photos, an honest available-from date and a single application link tends to fill faster because it attracts the right applicants and puts them in one place to compare, instead of a scatter of half-finished messages. The slow version is usually a vague advert and a full inbox; the fast version is a complete advert and one tidy queue.

Yes. You can advertise a specific room rather than the whole property, which is what house-shares and student HMOs need. Each room carries its own rent in the property, so a six-bed HMO can be advertised room by room and each room let on its own tenancy, rather than tracked in a spreadsheet. When several rooms or homes are empty at once, one link of your own shows every live advert on a single page, ready to drop into a group post or a message.

Applying and referencing are separate steps, on purpose: an application tells you who is interested, and you choose whom to reference rather than paying to check everyone. When you pick someone, you order a credit-backed reference with their name and email filled in, paid per check. The Right to Rent check is recorded separately against the tenancy.