Vendor profile · verified 2026-10-05
AmRent: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility
On the record
From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor.
- Category
- Tenant Screening
- What it is · source · verified 2026-10-05
- Consumer reporting agency that supplies tenant screening to rental housing providers, including credit reports, criminal and housing court records, identity cross-checks and bank-statement income verification.
- Pricing model · source · verified 2026-10-05
- Not published; custom quote
- PMS integrations
- Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it.
- Property types and portfolio fit
- Not recorded
- Website
- https://www.amrent.com/
AmRent is a consumer reporting agency that sells tenant screening to rental housing providers across the United States. Its services page lists five reports. Credit reports draw on the manager’s choice of the three national credit repositories. Criminal records cover multi-state, single-state and county searches, including sex offender registries. Cross Check is an identity report with a synthetic ID indicator that validates name, address, date of birth, Social Security number and phone, and screens against OFAC and other high-risk lists. Income Verification retrieves current bank statements through a consumer-permissioned process. Housing court records come from county courts. In the tenant screening category it is a plain report vendor with no marketing layer on top, and the facts panel below is rendered from our vendor database with a source and verification date on each entry.
Who it fits
The record carries no segment tags. The site addresses rental housing providers and property managers in general and says its standalone web platform is customized for diverse portfolios, without naming property types or sizes. The site leans on service, saying its account executives and support staff have long tenure in the industry.
A small landlord ordering one report should look at a per-report product with published prices instead. AmRent’s site has no self-serve ordering or price list, so the buyer it suits is a manager who opens an account, works with an account executive and screens regularly.
Pricing
Pricing is not published. Ask for the per-applicant price of each report and of the bundle you would run, since credit from one repository and credit from all three will not cost the same. Ask what Cross Check and Income Verification add to the base price. Ask whether the applicant can pay, how fee caps are handled where you rent, and whether there is a monthly minimum or setup fee.
Integrations
The record names no PMS. The homepage says AmRent’s resident solutions are integrated with many popular property management software platforms but does not list them, so we have not recorded any. Ask for the list in writing and for a demo in the PMS you run. If that is Rent Manager or Yardi, ask whether the integration was built by AmRent or listed in the PMS’s own partner directory, whether results write back to the applicant record, and who supports it when a report does not post.
Limitations and questions to ask
The site is thin, so the demo has to do the work. On credit, ask which repositories you can choose and whether the report includes a score, a recommendation, or only the file. On criminal records, ask how name matches are confirmed, whether a person reviews a possible match, and how your lookback rules are applied by state and city. On housing court records, ask how a case that was dismissed or settled appears and how far back the search goes.
On income, ask what the applicant sees when asked to share bank statements, what happens if they refuse, and whether the manager receives raw statements to read or a calculated income figure. Raw statements put the judgment back on the leasing agent, which is the work the product is meant to save. AmRent’s consumer assistance page says it does not maintain its own database of consumer information from which new reports are generated, so ask where each report’s records come from at the time you order it. On compliance, ask who sends the adverse-action notice; the consumer page says AmRent does not make the approve-or-deny decision, investigates disputed information and mails applicants a free copy of their report on request.
Alternatives
The tenant screening vendors page lists every vendor in the category with the same facts. Western Reporting is the nearest match, a screening company that names Yardi, ResMan and Rent Manager integrations. SafeRent Solutions adds a multi-vendor income waterfall and its own ID fraud product. LeaseRunner publishes per-applicant prices from $17 for a buyer who wants to know the cost before calling. The category alternatives page has the full field with sourced facts.
AI visibility
The current edition’s numbers sit in the Live from the Index section below, read from the run files each month; the prompts and sources behind them are on the row page it links.
Live from the Index, October 2026
AmRent was named in 4% of runs across 2 engines that answered, rank 19 in tenant screening . The prompts, sources and movement: AmRent's tenant screening row.
Is this your company?
AmRent has not published its pricing, property management system integrations or target property types on any page we could verify, so this profile turns those into questions for the buyer. If you work at AmRent, claim the profile and add them. Your answers appear as a labeled vendor-supplied section with your verification date; the sourced facts and the Index numbers stay as measured.