One profile, not one lookup

Connects every property a landlord owns into a single profile.

Code violations, tracked

Open and historical L&I violations tied to the property and owner.

Eviction and licensing history

Rental license status and public eviction filings, connected.

Portfolio-wide patterns

See whether a violation is a one-off or a pattern across everything the landlord owns.

Built for renters, not investigators

Plain-language summaries — no public records expertise required.

Useful for organizing too

Aggregate views built for tenant organizers and housing researchers.

A typical scenario

A prospective tenant is about to sign a lease on an apartment that looks great in photos. Before signing, they look up the property and its owner in LandlordEye, and discover the same owner has three open code violations on a different building — information that changes the conversation before they sign anything.

"A renter should be able to check a landlord's public record as easily as a landlord checks a credit score."

Frequently asked questions
Will this be free to use?
LandlordEye follows the same tiered pricing model as our other products — see Pricing for current plans.
Can I look up my current landlord?
Yes — LandlordEye is designed for exactly this, looking up any Philadelphia rental property or owner.
Is this the same as a tenant screening report?
No — this is landlord accountability data (violations, licensing, evictions), not a tenant background check.
See it in action

Real use cases

Researching a landlord before you rent

A tenant checks a full portfolio, not just one unit.

Building a pattern-of-neglect case across a portfolio

A legal aid attorney shows a pattern, not a one-off incident.
See all use cases →
Once you've signed the lease

Keep an eye on the block you just moved to.

Watch your block with BlockWatcher

New permits, code violations, and 311 requests near your address, in one plain-language feed — so you're never the last to know what's happening next door.

Check who's moving in next door

When a nearby rental changes hands, see the new owner's record before you assume the best — or the worst.
← See all solutions