For property managers
Fill vacancies from the sign out front.
People looking for a rental drive the neighborhoods they want to live in. A BanditBeacon code on your For Rent sign shows the rent, size and availability on their phone and lets them ask for a showing, any time of day.
The problem
A sign gets attention. Then the trail goes cold.
Phone tag on every vacancy
A For Rent sign with a phone number means voicemails asking the rent, the size and whether pets are allowed.
Days on market cost money
Every week a unit sits empty is lost rent. The people already standing in front of it are your best prospects.
No idea which sign works
When an inquiry comes in, you can't tell whether it came from the sign, a listing site or a referral.
What you get
Every sign becomes a front door with a doorbell.
The answers before the call
Rent, beds, baths, square footage, photos and a map on the renter's phone, so the inquiries you get are from people who already know the basics.
Showing requests with the sign attached
Renters send a message or request a showing; you get an email that names the unit and the sign.
One sign, many vacancies
When a unit leases, point the sign at the next vacancy. Each unit keeps its own scan and inquiry history.
A page for your company
Your logo, colors, contact details and every unit you have available, on one public page.
How it works
Set up a sign in minutes.
Add the unit
Mark it For rent, add the rent, facts and photos, or paste the text of the listing you already have.
Put up the sign
Each sign gets a QR code and a short code. Use your existing sign shop.
Book the showings
Answer inquiries by email or phone, and mark the unit Rented when it's done.
First sign free for 30 days
Lease the next unit from the curb.
Create a listing, connect a sign, and get inquiries labeled with the sign they came from.