Rent increase log

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What the rent was, what it became, when it took effect and why.

The history nobody keeps

Ask what unit 4B was paying two years ago and most landlords go looking through emails. This keeps it: what it was, what it became, from when, and the reason in your words.

No cap, no calculation, no notice period

There is no allowable-increase percentage here, no cap check and no statutory date. Those are matters of local law that this product has not researched, and a number invented here is one somebody would rely on.

Both figures are yours

The old rent and the new rent are both typed by you, so the row reads on its own in two years’ time without anybody having to reconstruct it.

Alongside this: Rent increase notice · Rent roll · Renewal offers

A history you entered. CompliMaint applies no rent cap, calculates no allowable increase, counts no notice period, works out no statutory effective date and gives no legal advice about whether an increase is permitted. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does it check the increase against a rent cap?
No, and this is the most important thing on the page. Rent caps, permitted increases and notice periods vary by state, county and city, they change, and some places have none. This product has not researched any of them and will not invent one.
Does it work out the effective date?
No. The effective date is the one you type. No notice period is counted and no statutory date is calculated.
Is an increase I record here legal?
This tool takes no view. It records what you decided. Whether you may make that increase, and what notice it needs, comes from your lease and your jurisdiction.
How is this different from the rent increase notice?
The notice is the document you send once. This is the standing history — what the rent has been over time, and why it changed.
Does it change the rent anywhere else?
No. It records the change. Your rent roll and your ledger are separate records you keep yourself.