Properties, tenancies, rent
Lettza is for the person who runs the let: the landlord with a handful of doors and the small management or association company keeping a few hundred units for their owners.
Free for 14 days. No card needed.
Lettza Pro is $49 per month for every property you manage, billed monthly.
The person who manages a let in the United States: the landlord with one to fifty doors who runs them himself, and the small property-management or community-association company keeping a few hundred units for the owners who employ it
Not the tenant, not the buy-to-let investor deciding whether to buy, not the real-estate agent selling houses, not the CPA doing the owner's return, and not an enterprise procuring a multifamily platform by tender
Tools
The worksheets on this site are free and produce the paperwork a tenancy actually needs, worked from your own figures. Lettza Pro keeps what is behind them: every property and unit, every lease with its dates and its rent, the rent charged and the rent received, the arrears, the work orders, and the documents filed against each tenancy.
Free to use. No account, no card, no sign-up.
In figures
8.35%
Median published figure, the middle half 7.69 to 8.99 %
7 sources with a published figure, read 19 October 2026.
Lettza Pro
$49
per month, whole team
A worksheet answers the question in front of you and forgets it. A let does not forget: the lease has dates, the rent falls due every month, the arrears carry, and the work order raised in July is the one the owner asks about in October. Lettza Pro keeps every property, unit, lease and tenant, the rent charged and received against each, and every document rendered from that record rather than retyped into it.
Free for 14 days. No card needed.
Lettza Pro is $49 per month for every property you manage, billed monthly. Billed monthly. Cancel any time from your account page. Price and renewal terms are shown before checkout.
Properties
A portfolio is not a list of addresses, it is a list of units each with its own lease, its own rent and its own history. Lettza keeps them that way, so a question about one unit does not mean reading a whole spreadsheet.
Tenancies
The lease is the thing everything else refers back to: what was agreed, from when, at what rent, with which addenda. Keeping it as a record rather than a file somewhere means the renewal, the rent change and the reference letter all start from what was actually signed.
Rent
Rent is a ledger, not a number. Lettza keeps every charge and every payment against the tenancy that owes it, so the arrears figure is produced by the record rather than worked out again by hand each month.
If you run several hundred units with a team, syndicate listings, screen applicants in-house and need trust accounting your auditor signs off, buy a full suite: that is what they are for and Lettza is not trying to be one. Lettza is for the landlord and the small manager whose record is currently a spreadsheet, who wants the lease, the ledger and the rent roll to be one straight thing and does not want to run an implementation to get it.
| Lettza | A full property-management suite | |
|---|---|---|
| What it costs | $49 a month, one plan, no per-unit tier and no setup fee | Usually priced per unit with a monthly minimum, often with onboarding |
| How long before it is useful | Add a property and a tenancy and the ledger and rent roll are live the same afternoon | An implementation: data migration, chart of accounts, training |
| Tenant screening | None, by design: no credit, criminal or eviction data is held here at all | Usually included or resold as a per-applicant add-on |
| Listing syndication | Not offered; the record starts at the signed lease | Usually included, pushing vacancies to listing sites |
| Accounting | The rent ledger, the rent roll and an export your bookkeeper can read | Full double-entry with trust accounting and owner distributions |
| Getting your data out | Export everything at any time, including after you cancel | Varies by vendor and by plan |
Category-level, from what these products publish about themselves; no figures are quoted for anyone else's product.