WHEN RENT IMPACTS CREDIT, TENANTS ARE MORE LIKELY TO PAY ON TIME.
THE BIGGER PICTURE: HOW RENT REPORTING STRENGTHENS THE RENTAL MARKET A stable rental market benefits everyone. When rent is paid on time, landlords can reinvest in properties, grow housing stock, and keep rents stable. Meanwhile, tenants who build credit through rent reporting gain financial mobility, qualify for better loans, and move toward homeownership. As rent reporting becomes the norm, landlords can rely on services like FrontLobby, who specialize in stopping late payments before they turn into evictions. NEW LAW SIGNALS A SHIFT A new California rent reporting law requires landlords of large residential properties to offer tenants the option of reporting rent payments to credit bureaus. Starting in April 2025, landlords with 15 or more units must comply, showing a clear shift toward making rent count for credit. Other states may soon follow. Read more about the California law here. But you don’t have to wait. Landlords of any size can start reporting rent today, and many already have. If you’re curious about why rent reporting is catching on—and why it makes sense for landlords of all sizes—it’s worth taking a closer look. Learn why all landlords should report rent payments here.
GRANT BURWASH COO FrontLobby
Grant Burwash is the Chief Operating Officer and a founding team member at FrontLobby. With an MBA from the University of Texas, Grant brings a wealth of experience as a growth equity investor and entrepreneur. His background as a former professional athlete instills a relentless drive and commitment to success. As a real estate investor, Grant understands the challenges landlords face and is dedicated to providing solutions that enhance their profitability and efficiency.
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