A step-by-step guide to reviewing and electronically signing your residential lease.
Before you can register, your property manager must create your tenant profile and supply you with a Reference Code. It is typically included in your welcome email. Keep it handy — you will need it during registration.
Go to Register (or follow the link in your welcome email). Fill in:
Tick the Terms of Service checkbox and click Create Account.
Your lease agreement is a legally binding contract. Take time to read it in full before adding your signature. Pay close attention to:
Go to Login and sign in with the email address and password you registered with. You will be taken directly to your Tenant Dashboard.
Click My Lease in the navigation menu. Your lease agreement details will load automatically.
Download the full lease PDF and read it carefully. Use the checklist in Step 2 above to verify every detail before proceeding.
Once satisfied, go back to the app and click the Sign Lease button on your dashboard. A signing window will open.
Using your mouse, touchpad, or finger (on mobile), draw your signature in the white box. If you are not happy with it, click Clear and try again.
Enter your full legal name in the Full Name (print) field exactly as it appears on your ID document. This confirms your identity alongside the drawn signature.
Press the green Sign Lease button. You will receive a confirmation once the signature is saved.
Upfront security payment held until lease end. Must be paid before the lease is valid.
The date your lease starts and you may take occupation.
The last day of your fixed lease term.
The annual percentage by which your rent increases each year on the anniversary of the commencement date.
Normal deterioration from careful everyday use — you are not liable for this. Damage through negligence is your responsibility.
Your chosen address for receiving legal notices. Keep it up to date.
Joint walk-through before you move in. All existing damage is recorded in writing and does not come out of your deposit.
Joint walk-through within 3 days before you move out. Determines what (if any) deductions are made from your deposit.
Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008 — protects tenants during the fixed-term period, including a 20-business-day cure period for breach notices.
Free government body that resolves landlord-tenant disputes under the Rental Housing Act.