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Back office

Bring every bill
back to the books.

Start with a plumber’s bill. Check the rental, amount and payee, review the payment, then keep its ledger entry and supporting invoice together.

Review billsPlans and fees For PM companies
  • Review bills
  • Approve payments
  • Connect the books
1 stepPay bills, ledger posted
PrintedChecks with managed numbers
ApprovedJournal entries, or rejected with a reason
33Account tree seeded, fully editable
One plumbing bill, from review to record
A qualified technician repairing a kitchen sink
Check the plumber’s invoice.

Match the rental, work description, amount and payee with your records.

Checks that print, and a sequence that cannot lie.

Record a check or cut them straight from the bills queue; either way the register consumes the next number atomically, so two people paying bills at once can never print the same check twice. Print the face and stub on standard stock. Void keeps the number consumed, the way an auditor expects.

Next-number control with a rewind guard below issued checks
Printable check + stub, amount written out in words for you
Vendor and owner checks in one register
Repair tools beside a contractor’s invoice
Keep the repair, invoice and your review together.

Journal entries behind an approval. Cash behind a deposit slip.

Hand-keyed adjustments are drafted as balanced double entries, then wait as pending until someone approves them onto the books or rejects them with a written reason that stays on the record. The cash and paper checks that still arrive get batched onto a printable bank deposit slip, with each slip freezing its item list forever.

Debits must equal credits before submit, not after
Electronic Stripe income never appears on a deposit slip
Every action lands in the audit log with the actor on it
Rental ledger and transactions ready for review
Check the source records before confirming the entry.
Per-fee GL Every fee posts where you say. Rent, late fees, NSF, application fees, screening, recurring charges: map each type to its chart-of-accounts account once and the reports stay clean forever after.

Back office questions

Does paying a bill update the books?
Yes. Batch-paying bills writes the expense ledger row in the same step, categorized to the chart-of-accounts account on the bill, so the P&L and Schedule E stay right without re-keying.
Can we print checks?
Yes. The check register manages its own number sequence, prints a check face plus stub on standard stock, and refuses to rewind the sequence below an issued number. Voided checks keep their number consumed, which is standard bookkeeping.
Who approves manual journal entries?
Anyone with financial access can draft and submit; a submitted entry sits as pending until it is approved, which posts the balanced double entry, or rejected with a written reason that stays on the record. Debits must equal credits before an entry can even be submitted.
Is the chart of accounts fixed?
No. Rentari seeds a standard property management tree of about 33 accounts on first use; you can add, rename, or deactivate accounts and map each fee type (rent, late fees, NSF, application fees, and more) to the account it should post to.

Run the whole book in one place.

Bills, checks, deposits, and journal approvals live beside the rent, the leases, and the AI that runs them.

Try it free See pricing

Included on the paid plan. No bookkeeping add-on fee.