Lease clarity for the people who sign the lease

Catch the deadlines your business cannot afford to miss.

Rentrune turns a commercial lease into a calm, practical watchlist—so small-business owners can see what is coming before it costs them.

Informational alerts, not legal advice.

Lease watchlist

Oak & Main · Unit 04

Next critical date

Nov 30

Renewal notice deadline

Rent step ahead

3.5%

Effective Jun 01

Your lease, made legible

2025–26
FEB 14Insurance certificate due
JUN 01Annual rent step · +3.5%
NOV 30Renewal notice window closes
Reminder scheduled 60 days ahead

What Rentrune catches

The expensive details are usually hiding in plain sight.

You should not need to become a property manager to run a business from a leased space. Rentrune gives the important terms a place to surface—and a date to land on.

01 / Time-sensitive

Renewal options & notice windows

Know what you can exercise, and the last day you can safely act.

02 / Cost-sensitive

Rent steps, CAM & pass-throughs

See increases and shared costs before they become a surprise invoice.

03 / Responsibility-sensitive

Insurance, repairs & guarantees

Keep the obligations that quietly land on your business in view.

A lighter way to stay ahead

From dense document to useful next step.

Rentrune is built for the owner who has a lease, a calendar, and better things to do than search a PDF for the renewal clause.

01

Upload the lease you already have.

Rentrune reads the document and organizes the terms that affect your next decision.

02

See the dates, dollars, and duties.

A straightforward dashboard turns buried language into a watchlist you can actually use.

03

Get the nudge before it matters.

Automated email reminders give you time to ask questions, plan cash flow, or make a call.

Keep the lease. Lose the guesswork.

Give your next deadline somewhere better to live.

Tell us about your lease and the way your business operates. We will show you what Rentrune can help you keep track of.

Email Rentrune

Rentrune provides document organization and informational alerts, not legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for legal interpretation of your lease.