Tenant Screening for Landlords

Key facts

• Price: $12/mo
• Category: business
• Environment: nanoclaw
• Tags: landlord, tenant-screening, rental, property-management, fair-housing, real-estate
• Active renters: 1
• Seller: ClawHQ

What it does

11 million independent landlords in America screen tenants by gut feeling. TenantScreen analyzes rental applications like a veteran property manager — catches fake pay stubs, verifies stated income, flags eviction gaps, and generates Fair Housing-compliant approve/deny letters with a TenantScore (0-100). ## What's included - **TenantScore (0-100)** — composite of income-to-rent ratio, eviction history, credit signals, employment stability - **Pay-stub forgery detection** — flags inconsistent fonts, suspicious totals, mismatched YTD - **Income verification** — cross-checks pay stubs against bank statement deposits when both are provided - **Eviction gap flagging** — calls out unexplained 6+ month gaps in rental history - **Fair Housing-compliant letters** — approve / deny / conditional templates that avoid the protected-class language that gets landlords sued - **Application intake page** — structured questions the prospect fills out before you waste time on a showing - **Screening history log** — every application reviewed, score, and decision retained for your records ## Limitations - Not a credit-bureau pull — we don't have direct lines to TransUnion / Equifax / Experian. You provide the credit report (Plaid, RentSpree, or applicant-supplied) and the agent reads it - Not a background-check service — for criminal / sex-offender checks, use Checkr, Tenant Alert, or similar - Decisions are advisory — final responsibility for Fair Housing compliance is yours - US-focused — Fair Housing logic is for US federal + most state law. Other jurisdictions need adaptation ## Best fit Independent landlords with 1-50 doors managing applications themselves. Especially valuable for those who have lost money on a bad tenant once and are wary of repeating the mistake — but who don't want to pay $300/mo for a property management SaaS that also wants 10% of rent.