Automated Rent Roll Processing
Stop re-keying rent rolls. Automate the whole path — PDF in, verified spreadsheet out — whether documents arrive once a month or fifty times a week.
3 documents/day free · no signup · documents never retained
What an automated rent roll workflow looks like
- Ingest — a rent roll arrives as a PDF export (Yardi, RealPage, AppFolio, MRI, Buildium, Entrata…) or as a scan of a printout.
- Extract — every unit row becomes structured data in one consistent schema: unit, tenant, square feet, lease start/end, monthly rent, market rent, deposit, occupancy status.
- Verify — totals are recomputed from the extracted units and reconciled against the totals stated on the document. Unit counts are cross-checked. Anything uncertain is flagged, never guessed.
- Deliver — download Excel/CSV in the browser, or receive JSON from the API and push it straight into your model, database, or BI tool.
Automation you can trust with money numbers
Automation is only useful if you don't have to re-check everything by hand. That's why every extraction ships with a verification report — and why we publish a 100-document public benchmark (SEC-filed rent rolls and T12s, 100% field accuracy, per-document source links).
Automate rent rolls to a spreadsheet — no code
For deal-by-deal work, the browser tool is the fastest route: drop the PDF, review the verification report, download Excel or CSV. Three documents a day are free with no signup.
Automate at volume — with code
If rent rolls arrive continuously — from borrowers, brokers, or property managers — wire the extraction API into your intake process:
curl -X POST https://rentrollapi.com/v1/extract/rent-roll \ -H "X-Api-Key: rr_live_..." \ -F "file=@rent_roll.pdf"
One call returns verified JSON (or Excel/CSV). There's also a .NET SDK and an MCP server so AI agents like Claude and Copilot can process rent rolls directly. Plans from $49/month, self-serve.
What about T12s?
The same automation handles T12 operating statements: line items categorized, EGI/OpEx/NOI reconciled against the underlying rows.