As a landlord, can I see whether my tenant reports their rent?

Not for on-time reporting — that is the resident’s choice and their record. If a resident chose full payment history on a property you allowed it on, you are asked to confirm any month unpaid 30 days, because nothing late is reported without your confirmation. You can also tell Seayora from the lease if a resident has died or filed for bankruptcy.

From the guide Rent-Payment Credit Reporting.

How a late month is reported (full payment history)

Nothing is reported late on its own. Every step below has to happen, in order:

  • The rent fell due after full payment history started on that lease. Nothing from before is ever reported late.
  • It is still unpaid 30 days after its due date. On that day the resident is told it may be reported, and the landlord is asked to confirm it.
  • The landlord confirms, in Seayora’s words, that the rent was owed and not received. If the landlord does not answer in time, it is not reported. The landlord can also record that it was paid another way, or choose not to report it.
  • The resident’s response period has ended. Until then the resident can object — they paid, they withheld rent under a legal right such as for repairs, they did not owe it, or they have an arrangement — and can attach a photo or PDF of their own receipt. Nothing is reported late while Seayora reviews the objection, and the receipt is seen only by the resident and Seayora.
  • It is still unpaid. Rent paid within the response period is never reported late.

Read the whole guide: Rent-Payment Credit Reporting

More questions about Rent-Payment Credit Reporting