Report section · PropTx Score

The whole application on page one

Every report opens with four meters: the PropTx Score, the credit score, rent to gross income and monthly debt. Under them sit the applicant's details and the home they're applying for. The six pages after it hold the evidence.

What you see in the report

Page one of every report, in three parts. Point at a note to find it in the drawing.
  1. 01 PropTx Score

    A summary out of 100, based on the credit and background check results, as the line under the meter says. It's the figure to read first; the pages behind it show what went into it.

  2. 02 Credit Score

    The applicant's score out of 900 from a soft credit check, with the bureau named underneath. The arc is cut at the report's bands: Fair from 500, Good from 650, Great from 700 and Excellent from 850.

  3. 03 Rent to Gross Income

    Monthly rent as a share of monthly household income. It's context to set beside the income pages, not a threshold to screen on. The decision stays with you.

  4. 04 Monthly Debt

    Labelled Total monthly interest payment: what the applicant's debts cost them each month. The Debt Summary on the credit pages lists monthly payments by type of credit.

  5. 05 Band

    The word under each figure places it on its meter's scale, and the two scores carry their range beside it. Read it with the figure, never in place of it.

  1. 06 First Name, Middle Name, Last Name

    The applicant's legal name as entered on the application. The identity section checks the name on their ID against it and against the bank account.

  2. 07 Date of Birth

    As the applicant entered it. Check it against the ID on the identity page if anything about the file feels off.

  3. 08 Driver License Number

    Printed masked, with only the first two and last two characters showing.

  4. 09 Phone and Email

    How to reach the applicant. They are also the contact details to compare against any landlord reference later in the report.

  1. 10 Address

    The home the applicant is applying for. Check it against your listing before you read anything else: a report run for another unit tells you so here.

  2. 11 Length of Stay

    How long the applicant plans to stay in the home, as they entered it.

  3. 12 Price

    The monthly rent for the home being applied for, as the applicant entered it.

  4. 13 Landlord Name, Email, Phone

    The landlord of the home being applied for, with their email and phone, so anyone reading the report knows whose unit it is.

  5. 14 Reason for Stay

    The applicant's own words on why they're moving. A short answer is normal; it gives you something to open a conversation with.

How page one comes together

  1. The applicant fills in the application

    Their name, date of birth, licence number and contact details, and the address, price and landlord of the home, print as they were entered.

    Applying for · specimen

    Address
    6021 Yonge St
    Price
    $2,500 /month
    Length of Stay
    3 Years
  2. The checks run

    A soft credit check with the credit bureau and the background record search run alongside the identity, income and reference checks. The PropTx Score is based on the credit and background results.

    Feeds the PropTx Score

    • Credit checkComplete
    • Background checksComplete
  3. The summary prints first

    The four meters sit at the top of page one, with the details beneath. The six pages after it carry the income, background, identity, references and credit behind each figure.

    Page 1 of 7
    Score
    97
    Credit
    778
    Rent
    9%
    Debt
    $613

    Specimen

What it catches

Page one tells you where to look. Each signal below points at the field that shows it.
  • A weak or troubled credit file

    The credit score and its band show it first. Past-due amounts and late payments behind it are listed on the credit pages.

    In the reportCredit Score

  • Records in the background search

    The PropTx Score is based on the credit and background results, so a record found in the search is reflected in the summary as well as listed on its own page.

    In the reportPropTx Score

  • An application built from uploads

    When the applicant uploads documents instead of connecting payroll or a bank account, the report carries a 30% lower PropTx Score.

    In the reportPropTx Score

  • Debt payments that are already high

    The total monthly payment on the applicant's debts sits on page one, so it's in view before you reach the income pages.

    In the reportMonthly Debt

  • A report run for another unit

    The address, price and landlord print as the applicant entered them. If they don't match your listing, the file wasn't made for this home.

    In the reportApplying For · Address

  • A name that doesn't hold up

    The name on page one is the one the applicant typed. The identity section checks it against the ID and the bank account.

    In the reportApplicant's Information · Name/ID Match

FAQ

Questions about the score

  1. A summary out of 100, based on the applicant's credit and background check results. It is the first meter on page one of every report, beside the credit score, rent to gross income and monthly debt.

  2. No. The credit score has its own meter, out of 900, from a soft credit check with the credit bureau. The PropTx Score is out of 100 and summarises the credit and background check results together.

  3. Yes. If the applicant can't connect payroll or a bank account, they can upload documents instead. Uploads go through fraud detection, and the report carries a 30% lower PropTx Score.

  4. No. The meter shows monthly rent as a share of monthly household income, as context beside the other figures. It isn't a cut-off; the decision stays with you.

  5. No. It is a soft credit check, with no impact on the applicant's credit score.

  6. From the application. The applicant enters their name, date of birth, licence number and contact details, and the address, price and landlord of the home they're applying for.

Start every file on page one

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