Compare

Combine your current stack
into one platform.

A spreadsheet for the numbers and another for the CAM reconciliation. DocuSign for the signatures, QuickBooks for the money, a mail client for the tenants and a mail merge when it is all of them at once. A drive full of PDFs, and a calendar of reminders you set yourself. Amlak is the one built for a landlord, so every one of them lives in the same place.

Feature by feature

Where the three of them differ.

Yardi, AppFolio and MRI are capable platforms, and plenty of these rows are a ✓ for them. They are also priced per unit, sold through a salesperson and set up by a consultant, because they were built for a company with a leasing department. Amlak is built for the landlord who is the leasing department, and for commercial property only.

Feature Amlak Your stack todaySpreadsheet, DocuSign, QuickBooks, email Yardi, AppFolio, MRIBuilt for a portfolio fifty times the size
Reading, answering, flagging

Reads it, answers questions about it, and reviews it for problems — the same document, start to finish.

Reads the lease for youTerms filled in from the PDF, cited to the clause Original, addendums and riders You type it in Often an add-on
Answers questions about a lease“Who pays for the parking lot?” Across the whole portfolio, with citations You open the PDF Search, not answers
Reviews a lease for problemsMissing caps, contradictions, short notice windows Flagged with the clause Doesn't read it
CAM & tax billing

Split, billed, itemized and sent — and once you've closed the year, it stays closed.

CAM, tax and roof pro-rataBy square footage, or the lease's override Three pools, prorated to days Wrong the moment a figure moves Capable, and complex
Estimate through the year, reconcile at the endAnd a closed year that stays closed Frozen once you close it Nothing stops you editing
Sends the tenant the bill, itemizedThe reconciliation as a PDF, attached to the email The copy is kept on file You export and attach it yourself Through a tenant portal
Rent & money

Rent steps apply on their date, the bank statement reads itself, and nothing's called late before the month is over.

Rent steps and renewal optionsApplied on their date; notice deadlines chased Fixed, percentage and CPI A reminder, if you set one
Reads your bank statementMatches deposits to tenants and months Learns your payees over time Manual entry, line by line An accounting integration you pay for
Rent ledger with alertsWho's behind, and by how much Waits for a month to end You maintain it
Signatures, insurance & updates

Signed once, read off the certificate, and one edit updates everything downstream — except a year you've already closed.

E-signatureSend, sign, countersign, certificate of completion Included, with no second subscription Add-on
Insurance and vendor contract expiryCOIs, policies, auto-renew cancellation windows Read off the certificate
One edit updates everything downstreamChange a tax bill; watch shares and invoices follow Except a year you've closed The failure mode that costs money
Getting started

Try it, and see what it costs to start — no form, no call, and a lease fills itself in.

Try it before you talk to anyoneA working product, not a slide deck No form, no call You already have it Sales call, then a scheduled demo
What it costs to get runningSetup, migration, training It fills itself in Free, and then it costs you a weekend a month Implementation projects, per-unit pricing, training

The fastest way to settle this is to open it.

A complete sample portfolio, running the real arithmetic. Ten minutes in it will tell you more than this table can.