A year in Rentdura, in four steps.

Step 1

Rent comes in, and you see it the day it doesn't

Each tenancy carries its own rent, due date and history. Payments land in your own bank account — Rentdura never holds your money — and arrears show the day they happen rather than the month after. When a tenancy falls far enough behind, the right LTB notice is already prepared.

Step 2

Expenses land in the categories the CRA asks for

Every expense you record is already mapped to a T776 line. HST on management fees is carried separately, the way your accountant needs it. At year end the whole thing exports as one file instead of a folder of receipts.

Step 3

Then the question the other tools don't answer

Cap rate, cash-on-cash, equity and total return, all calculated from transactions you already entered — no second spreadsheet. And the comparison most landlords never run: what this property earns if you keep it, against what the money would do if you sold and reinvested.

Step 4

Across the whole portfolio, not one property at a time

Every property side by side, with projected equity for holding against selling and reinvesting. This is the view that tells you which door is quietly carrying the others.