The landlord sends an invitation
Only the applicant contact and property context are included. The applicant receives a clear verification link.
Possible renter check
Check the applicant before letting them into the property.
HomeQora plans to help landlords send the applicant a consent link and review key risk signals before the lease: identity, overdue obligations, and permitted registry information.
Verification summaryConsent confirmed
- Identity
- Verified
- Debt and risk signals
- Review
- Report freshness
- Today
The landlord always makes the final decision.
01Link sent to applicant
02Only with clear consent
03Refusal is also a signal
How it would work
A clear four-step check.
A consistent process for every applicant helps stop before the loss, instead of discovering problems after move-in.
The tenant verifies their identity
The applicant sees what is requested, who will receive it, and chooses whether to continue or refuse.
Permitted signals are checked
The planned check would use trusted sources and show only decision-relevant information about debts, overdue obligations or other permitted risk indicators.
You receive an understandable summary
You see verified facts, report dates, sources, or that the applicant did not consent. HomeQora does not automatically reject the applicant.
What we plan to show
Signals that help avoid a risky renter.
A landlord does not need a mysterious score. They need to know in time whether the applicant agrees to be checked and whether permitted sources show facts that would change the decision.
Identity verification
Whether the person completing the check is the applicant you invited.
Debts and overdue obligations
Whether permitted data sources show current indicators of delays, debts or unfulfilled obligations.
Permitted registry signals
Whether sources permitted for the rental decision show risk indicators worth discussing before the lease.
Source and date
When the information was checked, where it came from, and what each signal means.
Privacy from the first step
The applicant controls whether data can be checked.
We are designing the flow so landlords cannot secretly search for someone by name or personal identification number. The applicant must see the request and consent. Sensitive information would stay out of marketing analytics, and reports would be retained only as long as necessary for a clearly stated purpose.
- a clear purpose before any information is requested
- one-time tenant consent with the recipient shown
- a visible refusal state if the applicant does not continue
- a focused summary rather than excessive financial data
- a way to explain or challenge inaccurate information
- no decision based solely on an automated score
Frequently asked questions
What to know about possible renter checks.
Would this be a tenant credit score?
Not in the first version. HomeQora plans to show explained risk signals with their source and date, avoiding the false precision of a single number.
What if the applicant refuses to give consent?
The landlord would see that the check did not happen because consent was refused. That alone can help stop before signing or handing over keys.
Would the landlord see all of the tenant's loans?
The goal is not to expose a person's entire financial life. The scope should be limited to what is necessary for a specific rental decision and shown clearly before the tenant consents.
Would a negative signal automatically reject an applicant?
No. The summary would be one part of the decision. The landlord should consider the context, allow inaccuracies to be explained, and make the decision themselves.
When will checks be available?
The feature is still in development. Early-access registration will help us select the first landlords for interviews and a pilot process when it is ready.
Early access
Help shape a check that protects landlords before key handover.
In the registration form, tell us tenant verification is your main interest. We will follow up about which pre-lease signals would matter most to you.