Leads with intent
Renters who asked to hire a broker, with a budget, dates and the fee they'll pay — not a list of names.
Every lead is a renter who asked to hire a broker — with an area, a budget, dates and the fee they're willing to pay. Accept with your fee and a short pitch. If they choose you, the fee agreement is signed in the app before you start.
Apply with your licence, sign the referral agreement in the app, and we verify you with the state.
Tenants who already want a broker, in your markets. Accept with your fee and a short pitch — within 24 hours.
The tenant signs your agreement in the app. Find the home, report the lease, and your brokerage pays the referral fee.
You see the home the renter wants, the budget, the timing and the most they'll pay a broker. Accept with your fee and two lines about why you're the right agent. The renter picks from up to three brokers; if it's you, you get their contact details and a signed agreement.
Apply, then sign the referral partner agreement right here — it takes a minute. We verify your licence with the state and countersign; your portal link arrives by email and leads start in your markets.
Renters who asked to hire a broker, with a budget, dates and the fee they'll pay — not a list of names.
Propose at or under the tenant's cap. The fee agreement is signed by the tenant in the app before you work.
Broker-to-broker under a signed agreement, invoiced to your brokerage only after a lease — the way New York Real Property Law § 442 requires.
Reply speed, acceptance, leases and tenant ratings decide who gets the next lead in a market.
You read and sign it in the app. We countersign after checking your licence with the state. Each signature is time-stamped, and the document carries a SHA-256 fingerprint so nobody can change a word afterwards.
We'll email you a fresh link to your portal — leads, clients and referral fees in one place.
No. In New York City the FARE Act puts the landlord's broker fee on the landlord. Your broker must tell you in writing if they also work for a home's landlord, and they won't charge you for that home.
Yes. Electronic signatures are valid under the federal ESIGN Act and New York's Electronic Signatures and Records Act. You consent first, every step is time-stamped, and everyone gets the same signed copy with a tamper check.
No — referral fees move between brokerages only. Your brokerage (the broker of record) pays RentLeaks' licensed brokerage, as New York law requires. Salespersons and associate brokers join with their supervising broker's sign-off.
Nothing up front. When a referred tenant signs a lease and your brokerage collects its fee, the brokerage pays RentLeaks the referral percentage in your agreement.
This page explains how the RentLeaks broker network works; it isn't legal advice. Fee and disclosure rules vary by city and state.
Rooms, co-living, furnished and long-term homes across the US and Europe. Start browsing · building owners: RentLeaks Enterprise.
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