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Check your balance

Your balance shows how much you owe (or overpaid) at any point in time. It combines all charges, payments, adjustments, penalties, and compensations into one number. Open the property page to see the summary — and drill down into details with the reconciliation statement.

What makes up the balance

Utilities

Utility charges (electricity, water, gas) minus payments for those charges, plus/minus service provider adjustments (recalculations).

Rent

Rental charges minus rent payments, plus/minus landlord-tenant adjustments (deposit offset, discounts, advance payments).

Other

Penalties (minus what you've paid) minus repair compensations. This covers contract violations and repairs you paid for.

Balance formula

Total balance = Utilities + Rent + Other

  • Positive balance = you owe money (debt)
  • Negative balance = you overpaid (credit)
  • Zero = everything is settled

Where to check

1
Property page

Open your property — the financial summary is right on the main page. You see the total balance, split by utilities, rent, and other.

2
Debts popup

Click the "Debts" button to see all unpaid charges — which ones are overdue, how much for each. This is your checklist for what needs to be paid.

3
Reconciliation statement

Click "Reconciliation" for a full detailed breakdown — opening balance, every charge, every payment, every adjustment, closing balance. You can print it or save as PDF.

Reconciliation statement

Opening balance Your debt at the start of the selected period
Charges All charges generated during the period — utilities and rent
Payments All payments you made during the period
Adjustments SP and LT adjustments — corrections and recalculations
Penalties Penalty amounts minus what you've paid toward them
Compensations Repair compensations confirmed by the landlord (reduce your debt)
Closing balance Your debt at the end of the period = Opening + Charges − Payments ± Adjustments + Penalties − Compensations

Date picker

Use the date picker to see the balance as of any date. This is useful when you want to check what you owed at a specific point — beginning of the month, end of quarter, etc. The reconciliation statement adjusts to the selected period.

Tip: Check your balance at the beginning of each month. If it shows zero — you're all caught up. If it shows a debt — pay it before the grace period ends to avoid penalties. Print the reconciliation statement for your records — it's a legal document both sides can reference.

What's next?

Need to discuss something with your landlord? Use the Messages section — everything is saved, tied to the property, and accessible to both sides.