Priced by the unit, not by the dispute
A unit is anything you can rent to a tenant. You pay for the ones you are actively managing — archive a unit you no longer manage and it stops counting immediately, with its records left intact. Start free on one and run a real move-in and move-out end to end before you pay anything.
Free
One landlord, one unit, trying it on a real turnover.
$0
Enough to run a real turnover end to end before you pay anything.
- 1 active unit
- Unlimited walkthroughs on that unit
- Move-in and move-out comparison
- Signed PDF reports for both parties
- Tenant problem reports, with photos and dates
- Notices, with a record of when they were opened
- Lease and document sharing
- Rent record, confirmed by both parties
- Deposit deadline tracking with citations
Starter
A small landlord with a handful of doors.
$12/month
For a handful of doors.
$2.40 per unit at 5
- Up to 5 active units
- Everything in Free, on every unit
- Email support
Pro
RecommendedA growing portfolio, or a manager with a small book.
$29/month
For a working portfolio.
$1.45 per unit at 20
- Up to 20 active units
- Everything in Starter
- One place for every tenancy's record
Portfolio
A professional manager documenting a full portfolio.
$79/month
For a managed book.
$0.79 per unit at 100
- Up to 100 active units
- Everything in Pro
- Properties, units and tenancies organized together
Complex
A whole apartment complex, or a manager running several.
$199/month
For a building, or a book of them.
$0.40 per unit at 500
- Up to 500 active units
- Everything in Portfolio
- One place for a whole building, or several
Yearly billing is two months free. Cancel any time.
Are tenants ever charged?
No. Never, on any plan. A tenant needs no account, no card, and no app — only the link you send them.
What happens to my reports if I stop paying?
Nothing. Every report you have generated stays downloadable by you and by your tenant for as long as your account exists, including on the Free plan. A condition record that could be withheld over a card wouldn’t be worth much to either party.
What counts as a unit?
Anything you can rent to a tenant. Units you archive because you no longer manage them stop counting immediately, and their records stay intact.
What if I go over my plan?
Your existing units, walkthroughs, and reports carry on untouched. You just can’t add a new unit or start a new walkthrough until you archive one or move up a plan.
Does it track my state's deposit deadline?
For 10 states so far — Arizona, California, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas and Washington. Record when the tenancy ended and Walkthrough counts the deadline from that state’s date rules, showing the statute and when we last read it. Elsewhere it shows nothing rather than a date we haven’t checked.
Is this legal advice?
No. Walkthrough is a documentation and organization tool. It tracks dates and points at statutes; it doesn’t give legal advice, and using it doesn’t by itself make you compliant with landlord–tenant law. Those rules vary by state and city and change often — confirm anything that matters with a lawyer.
Walkthrough tracks dates and points at statutes. It does not give legal advice, and nothing here is a legal opinion about your situation. Landlord–tenant rules vary by state and by city, change often, and turn on facts we don’t hold. Read the statute and confirm anything that matters with a lawyer.