Cape Town · South Africa

Clearer evidence behind every rental decision.

We review income documents in rental housing applications, reconcile inconsistencies and return a concise finding that letting teams can use with confidence.

Request an application review
Independent, human-led review of payslips, bank statements, employment letters and self-employed income records.
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The work

Evidence checked in context

Each review answers a practical question: do the income records support the rent, and are there gaps that warrant clarification before a lease is offered?

Hands reviewing printed financial documents at a deskWithin 2 business days

Standard income verification review

A document-by-document assessment of one salaried applicant's stated earnings and recurring bank deposits.

Review scope →
Independent professional reviewing business records3–4 business days

Self-employed income review

A broader reading of trading receipts, personal drawings and income regularity where there is no conventional payslip.

Review scope →
Calculator beside several organised income records2–4 business days

Multi-income household review

Combined assessment for co-applicants, variable pay, allowances or more than one recurring source of household income.

Review scope →
Documents and calculator arranged for a financial review
A measured second look

Not a credit score. A documented reading.

We follow the income trail across the documents supplied, note recurring credits, deductions and unexplained movements, and distinguish a missing record from a negative finding.

  • Receive the file
    Only relevant income records and the proposed monthly rent.
  • Reconcile the evidence
    Names, periods, net pay and deposits are compared.
  • Return a clear note
    Finding, exceptions and follow-up questions in plain English.
See the review process
From letting teams

Useful detail, without overreach

“The review picked up that one deposit was a reimbursement, not salary. The note was short enough for our property file and specific enough to ask the applicant the right question.”
— Naledi, portfolio administrator, Cape Town