See the home or verify the viewing
Be cautious when a supposed owner cannot show the property or keeps changing the reason why access is impossible.
ClickProperty keeps the property, conversation, application, identity status, contract and deposit trail connected so you can see what has happened before money or documents move.
Online rental fraud often works by creating urgency. These checks are deliberately simple because the safest process is usually the one that leaves a clear trail.
Be cautious when a supposed owner cannot show the property or keeps changing the reason why access is impossible.
Keep the property, messages, viewing and application linked. If something changes, you can compare it with what was originally agreed.
Before transferring rent, deposit or reservation money, confirm the recipient and what the payment is for. Keep proof of payment.
A demand to pay immediately, move to a different channel or skip written terms is a reason to verify more, not less.
ClickProperty is designed so the next important step is visible and the evidence from the previous one does not disappear into another inbox.
Start with a clear property record, price and location.
Keep questions, answers and viewing details attached to that property.
Submit the information needed for the landlord to assess your application.
Build reusable identity and verification status without claiming checks that have not completed.
Keep the agreed tenancy terms and the signed version tied to the same record.
Record payment, deposit status and key handover so the tenancy starts with evidence.
Your ClickProperty Tenant ID is a reusable tenancy-readiness record. Verification status stays explicit: a check is only shown as verified when it has actually been completed.
These are simplified points from the current consolidated Urban Leases Act for habitual residential rentals. Contract circumstances and autonomous-community rules can add detail.
At the start of a residential lease, the LAU requires a cash deposit equal to one month of rent. Autonomous communities may require the landlord to lodge it with the competent body.
LAU Article 36 + Additional Provision 3For a housing lease, real-estate management costs and the costs of formalising the contract are borne by the landlord.
LAU Article 20.1The landlord must carry out repairs needed to keep the dwelling habitable unless the deterioration is attributable to the tenant. Small repairs caused by ordinary use remain with the tenant.
LAU Article 21Either party can require a written contract stating the parties, property, agreed duration, initial rent and other agreed clauses.
LAU Article 37Unless otherwise agreed, rent is monthly. The LAU says the landlord cannot require advance payment of more than one monthly rent instalment.
LAU Article 17.2INCIBE warns about rental adverts that use unrealistic prices, copied material, unavailable owners or suspicious intermediaries. Keep evidence if anything feels wrong.
You can search without creating an account. Use ClickProperty when you need to save, enquire, apply or build your Tenant ID.
This page is practical platform guidance, not individual legal advice. Rules can depend on the tenancy type, contract date and autonomous community, so ClickProperty links the official sources and dates its legal review.