One flow from listing to signed lease. Applicants apply once, screening runs, leases generate from the property record, and everyone signs on their phone.
Renters build a portable dossier — identity, employment, income, prior residences, references — and reuse it to apply to any Ayillo listing with one click. The property receives a complete application, not a half-filled form, and the applicant does not fill their address in for the twentieth time.
Ayillo runs credit and eviction screening against uniform, published criteria you set at the property level. Adverse-action notices are generated automatically when a report drives a denial. Screening criteria are versioned and applied identically to every applicant — no ad-hoc, no bias exposure.
The lease renders from the property, unit, term, and screening decision — not from a Word template someone edited last year. E-signature is native. Renewals prefill from the current lease so a fourth-year renewal is one click, not a rewrite. Every signed lease is versioned, timestamped, and downloadable.
Ayillo integrates with tier-one screening providers used by leading marketplaces. Reports run against your published criteria to keep fair-housing exposure low.
Yes. Base terms come from the property record; addenda (pet, parking, storage, HOA) attach automatically when they apply.
60 and 30 days before expiration Ayillo prompts you to renew, raise rent, or let it lapse to month-to-month. The renewal keeps the ledger continuous.
Publish an application link, capture identity, income, and history, and receive complete files that plug straight into screening.
Run credit, eviction, and background screening against uniform criteria. Automatic adverse-action notices keep fair-housing risk down.
From signed lease to first day of tenancy — the checklist for onboarding a new resident cleanly.
Draft a lease that captures the essentials, respects state law, and can be signed on a phone.
Renew a lease on time without turning it into an eviction risk.
Hold, itemize, and return security deposits according to state law — with the paper trail to prove it.