Yes LandlordSee a sample

Weekly landlord leads, by city

Your city’s rentals, ranked by who will say yes.

Every rental listing, scored every week on how likely its owner is to say yes to a sublet. Each row comes with its contact and the reason behind the rank.

A man in a navy overshirt smiling at his phone in a bright, furnished apartment
yes.landlordThis weekSample

Sample city

This week, ranked by likelihood of a yes

  • 1Alder StreetReposted, price unchanged
  • 2Orchard LaneOwner lists directly
  • 3Wren CourtVacant since last sheet
  • 4Mill RowSeveral units, one owner
  • 5Cedar AvenueRent already cut once

Sample sheet. Streets, reasons and contacts are made up to show the layout.

The landlords who say yes look the same on paper.

  • Ranked every week

    Every rental listing in your city is ranked again each week, so the top of the sheet is always this week’s.

  • Shows you why

    Each row says what put that owner where they are, so you know the reason before you dial.

  • Contacts on the sheet

    The contact sits beside the rank. Your next call is one row away.

Hands holding a tablet over a wooden table, the screen showing a table of rows with a purple column

How a week with the sheet goes

You already have the furnishing, the listing and the cleaning. This is the part that comes before them.

  1. 1Open this week’s sheet for your city.
  2. 2Start at the top and read why each owner ranks there.
  3. 3Call down the list, using the contact beside each row.

You have the system. You need the next landlord to call.

Made for operators with roughly 3 to 15 units, whose bottleneck is a steady weekly pipeline of new landlords.

A woman on the phone at a wooden table in a small furnished apartment, a notebook and coffee in front of her
yes.landlordSample

This week’s ranked sheet

Sample city

  • 1Alder Street2 bedReposted, price unchanged94
  • 2Orchard Lane1 bedOwner lists directly91
  • 3Wren Court3 bedVacant since last sheet87
  • 4Mill Row2 bedSeveral units, one owner83
  • 5Cedar AvenueStudioRent already cut once79

What the sheet looks like

Your city’s rental listings, each with a score for how likely its owner is to say yes to a sublet, and the reason behind that score.

Start at row one. The contact is already there, and the reason tells you how to open the call.

Sample. Streets, scores, reasons and phone numbers shown here are made up to show the layout.

Every rank comes with its reason

A rank on its own is a guess. Each listing on the sheet shows what put its owner there, so you walk into the call knowing why this one is near the top.

Move down the list in order, or jump to the reasons that match how you like to pitch.

Sample. Listings, reasons and phone numbers shown here are made up. The building images are generated.

yes.landlordSample
Top of sheetAll listings
Search listingsSample city
  • Red-brick walk-up apartment buildingTop of sheet

    Alder Street

    Reposted twice, price unchanged

    Rank 1555-0142

  • Two-unit house with a front porch

    Orchard Lane

    Owner lists directly, no agent

    Rank 2555-0178

  • Modern four-unit building at dusk

    Wren Court

    Vacant since last sheet

    Rank 3555-0119

  • Corner row-house apartment building

    Mill Row

    Several units, one owner

    Rank 4555-0163

What a city costs

One subscription per city. A second city is a second subscription.

What you get

  • Every rental listing in your city, ranked by how likely its owner is to say yes to a sublet
  • The reason behind each rank
  • A contact for each owner
  • A fresh ranking every week

$99

per month, per city

A monthly subscription. One subscription unlocks that city’s weekly ranked sheet with contacts.

Ready to fill next week’s calls?

Start with a sample of the ranked sheet, and see what the top row looks like.

See a sample

What you pay

  • $99 per month for each city
  • A new ranking every week