A rentals and property management site built for filterable availability, tour requests, and fair-housing-correct content.
Renters search with filters in their head: bedrooms, price ceiling, pets, when it's available. A rentals site that makes them read a paragraph to find out a unit is already leased loses them permanently. This sample puts availability first and keeps it honest.
The tour below covers both audiences the site serves — renters looking for a unit, and owners looking for a manager — without letting either one bury the other.
Current availability sits at the top, with counts rather than promises. The owner-services path is present but secondary, because renter traffic is 10 times the volume and paying attention to that ratio is what keeps the page fast to scan.
Every unit is a filterable card with rent, deposit, bedrooms, availability date, and pet policy visible before any click. Each listing carries Offer markup, which is what lets a rental show up in a structured answer about what's available in Hollister at a given price.
Maintenance requests, rent payment, and renewal questions in one place. Current residents are the highest-frequency visitors to a rentals site, and giving them a landing spot keeps them out of the leasing office's phone queue.
The screening standard, the fair-housing statement, and the pitch to property owners share this page. Publishing screening criteria openly reduces both bad applications and fair-housing exposure — it's compliance content that happens to convert.
One form for tours, applications, and owner inquiries, branching on which one you pick. It's wired to a real backend here — submit it and you'll get the same confirmation a prospective renter would.
Answer a few tap-to-answer questions and we'll come back with the pages your site needs, the schema behind them, and what it costs to own or lease-to-own.
Manrope throughout, very tight tracking on heavy display weights.
Natural photography on cool neutral surfaces with soft shadow.
Subtle tile pattern and a keys motif, split hero, columned footer.
Rentals is a scanning experience, so the whole kit is built for density without clutter: one geometric family at two extremes of weight, soft corners so cards read as tappable, and enough contrast that a filter row stays usable on a phone in daylight.
On a Smart Site, yes — availability syncs automatically so a leased unit disappears without anyone remembering to remove it. On a Custom Site listings are edited directly.
Because renters filter on price first and resent finding it 3 clicks in. Publishing it also makes each unit eligible to appear in structured, price-aware answers.
It's written to be read. Published screening criteria cut down on unqualified applications and give you a consistent, defensible standard to point to.
Not in this sample. Payment and authenticated maintenance tracking are Smart Site features; most smaller portfolios link out to an existing payment provider instead.
Yes, as long as the owner pitch stays secondary in the layout. This sample keeps it one clear path rather than a splash screen that makes renters choose.
A Custom Site handles up to 100 pages, which covers a mid-size portfolio comfortably. Larger portfolios with frequent turnover want a Smart Site so listings stay accurate automatically.
Custom Site as shown. Automatic availability syncing, online applications, or a true resident portal move it into Smart Site territory.
You've seen every page of Example Residential Rentals. Tell us about your business and we'll come back with the pages you need and what it costs to own or lease-to-own.
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