How it works
From schedule to served notice
One workflow covers every market; only the market profile changes. Here is what runs, and where you stay in charge.
Step 1
Schedule the increase
You set the rate on the tenancy, or in bulk from the rent-increases worklist. Every eligible tenancy shows its earliest lawful effective date, its proposed rate, and its schedule status, with per-tenancy overrides.
Step 2
Confirm your market
Automated notices serve in a market only after a manager reviews and acknowledges that market's current rules. Until then, the schedule pauses safely and nothing sends.
Step 3
Validation runs twice
At scheduling and again before service, each increase is checked against the market profile: the cap or guideline where one exists, the frequency limit, any protected window at the start of a tenancy, and whether the effective date clears the notice floor.
Step 4
The right paperwork
Where the market mandates official government paperwork, Scaalr fills exactly that. Northern Ireland gets a notice composed from its own rules, stating the current rent, the new rent, and the effective date. Scotland is not supported, and Scaalr says so before you schedule anything rather than after.
Step 5
Signed before it serves
A designated signer can capture a signature once and authorise unattended sending, review and sign each notice, or route it to the property owner through a secure emailed link. A schedule with no usable signature holds until one is captured.
Step 6
Served and recorded
When the increase comes due, Scaalr opens a rent-increase case, generates and attaches the notice, serves it by email where the market permits or as a staff record-of-service task where it does not, and records the result against the tenancy.
Every increase schedules from a tenancy. Load one building's tenancies on the free tier, and the worklist is ready the day you turn Growth on.