How TenantPoint compares, tool by tool.
Every number below was checked directly against that company’s own current pricing page—see each comparison’s source note for when and where.
The comparisons
Pick the tool you're weighing.
- 01 / vs. AppFolio
TenantPoint vs. AppFolio for a small commercial portfolio
AppFolio's own pricing page requires a 50-unit minimum and a custom quote. See what that means if you run 3–15 commercial properties.
Read comparison - 02 / vs. DoorLoop
TenantPoint vs. DoorLoop for a small commercial portfolio
DoorLoop publishes real prices and a no-card trial, same as TenantPoint. The difference is what the software is actually built around.
Read comparison - 03 / vs. Rent Manager
TenantPoint vs. Rent Manager for a small commercial portfolio
Rent Manager's pricing page has no public dollar figures at all—three named tiers, and a "Get Quote" button. Here's what to weigh instead.
Read comparison - 04 / vs. Excel + QuickBooks
TenantPoint vs. running your property on Excel and QuickBooks
Excel and QuickBooks aren't wrong tools—they're just not built for a commercial lease. Here's specifically where that shows up.
Read comparison - 05 / vs. Re-Leased
TenantPoint vs. Re-Leased for a small commercial portfolio
Re-Leased is a serious, commercial-first platform with no published pricing and a sales-led onboarding. Here's what that means for an owner-operator with 3–15 properties.
Read comparison - 06 / vs. Buildium
TenantPoint vs. Buildium for a small commercial portfolio
Buildium publishes real prices and a 14-day trial, and it supports commercial units inside a broad, residential-first platform. Here's where the two actually differ.
Read comparison - 07 / vs. Yardi Breeze
TenantPoint vs. Yardi Breeze for a small commercial portfolio
Yardi Breeze publishes commercial pricing: $2 per unit per month with a $200 monthly minimum on an annual agreement. Here's how that compares for 3–15 properties.
Read comparison - 08 / vs. STRATAFOLIO
TenantPoint vs. STRATAFOLIO for a small commercial portfolio
STRATAFOLIO is the closest thing to TenantPoint in the market: commercial-only, QuickBooks-centric, published pricing. Here's where the two genuinely differ.
Read comparison
How these are written
Every page says where the other tool is stronger.
Each comparison ends with a “to be fair” list of what the other product does better—online rent payments, native mobile apps, larger portfolios—and a source note saying when and where its figures were checked.
Pricing pages change. Confirm current terms with the vendor before you rely on any figure for a purchase decision.
See TenantPoint’s published pricingReady when you are
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