Family Admin Hub · Rental reporting

Rental property reports.
From rent roll
to operating profit.

Review the rent roll, unpaid tenant balances, late-payment history, rental expenses and operating profit in Family Admin Hub. Collections and Aging show what remains unpaid; Payment Record shows when recorded rent was paid. Explore the actual private-development reports below.

Private development · Actual screens with fictional Whitmore records

01 / RENT ROLL

What is rented, what is vacant, and what rent is expected?

Review units by property, with tenants, monthly rent, net effective rent where concessions apply, occupancy and lease periods. A rent roll is a snapshot of the final month selected, rather than income added over the whole date range.

Fictional Whitmore rent roll for October 2026: three units across two rental properties, occupied and vacant statuses, rent and lease dates.
Rent Roll · October 2026 snapshot. An ended lease awaiting a decision stays visible alongside occupied units.View full size ↗

02 / RENT COLLECTIONS

How much rent was due, collected, or still outstanding?

Compare amounts due with recorded payments for the selected period. See paid and partial balances by tenant and property, with a collection-rate summary for the leases in view.

Actual Collections report with fictional tenant rows showing amounts due, collected, outstanding and paid or partial statuses.
Collections · A period-based view of amounts due, recorded payments and balances.View full size ↗

03 / OVERDUE RENT & AGING

Who still owes rent—and how long has it been overdue?

Review open charges as of the selected date. Aging groups unpaid balances into 0–30, 31–60, 61–90 and over-90-day bands, with the oldest due date and last payment. Expand a tenant row to inspect the charges behind the balance.

Fictional rental Aging report showing two leases with balances, oldest due dates, days overdue, aging bands and last payments.
Aging · Balances as of October 26, 2026. Its as-of scope differs from the Collections period view.View full size ↗

04 / LATE-PAYMENT HISTORY

Was rent paid on time, within grace, late, or not yet in full?

A tenant who paid late is different from a tenant who still owes rent. Payment Record separates those outcomes, shows late fees and average days late, and lets you expand the months behind each tenant’s pattern. The lease’s grace period provides the context.

Fictional Payment Record report comparing by-due-date, within-grace, late and open rent months for four leases.
Payment Record · Year to date, as it stands on October 26. Expand a row in the program for individual months.View full size ↗

05 / PROFIT & LOSS · NOI

What income and operating costs sit behind the property result?

The NOI report includes property-level income and expense comparisons and a P&L summary from recorded rental bills and receipts. Choose Cash or Accrual. A separately labelled estimated summary uses property assumptions and repair history, so you can distinguish that view from recorded costs.

Fictional NOI report with Cash and Accrual controls, separately labelled estimated and recorded P&L summaries, and operating income.
NOI · The summaries use different cost sources. This demo includes $1,160 of historical repair costs with no payment recorded, so its cash-basis cost total is not proof of cash paid. Operating income is also distinct from cash after mortgage payments.View full size ↗

06 / PROPERTY EXPENSE REPORTS

Where did the money go?

Review the costs recorded under Rental Expenses. Group by property, expense category, tax form line, vendor or month. Switch between when-paid and when-billed views, then expand a group for the individual lines. Bills, receipts and their payment records stay connected to the property.

Fictional Rental Expenses report with when-paid and when-billed controls, grouping, reporting dates and recorded property repair costs.
Expenses · When paid includes recorded payments and can also include historical repairs with payment unrecorded. The $1,160 shown here is repair history without recorded payments; review the underlying lines before treating it as cash paid.View full size ↗

07 / LEASE EXPIRATIONS

Which lease endings need a decision?

Review leases ending in the selected period, grouped by month, with rent and the recorded renewal or ending decision. Month-to-month leases are listed separately as they stand today. Open a lease from the report to follow up in the original record.

Fictional lease Expirations report showing ending dates, monthly rent and an ended lease awaiting a decision.
Expirations · A decision record beside each lease ending, rather than just a list of dates.View full size ↗

08 / SCHEDULE E PREPARATION

Can I review rental income and expenses for my accountant?

Choose a tax year and review rents received and costs by property and tax form line. The preparation summary can also draw on loan interest assigned to a property and depreciation schedules when the required sources, setup and access are present.

Fictional 2025 Schedule E preparation summary with rental income and expense lines for Maple Leaf Drive and Juniper Court.
Schedule E preparation · A review summary, not a filed tax form. This demo includes $1,745 and $385 of repair history without recorded payments, which require review. Mortgage interest is excluded until the loans’ property expense splits are set. Both issues are identified in the program.View full size ↗

09 / VENDOR PAYMENT REVIEW

Which vendor payments and missing details need review?

The Vendors (1099) view groups annual vendor records by payer, separates payment methods and unrecorded payment information, and flags tax-ID status. Bring those details to your accountant when deciding what requires further work.

Fictional Vendors 1099 review grouped by the Whitmore family and Whitmore Properties LLC, with vendor payment status and missing tax-ID indicators.
Vendors (1099) · A year-specific preparation view. It does not file forms or decide a vendor’s tax treatment.View full size ↗

Beyond the Rental report tabs

The wider
financial picture.

Rental management belongs to the broader Family Admin Hub program. Cash-flow planning and financial statements have their own workspaces, source records and access requirements.

Cash-flow projection and worksheet

Bring expected rental income, selected building costs, loan payments and other sources into a time-based forecast. Review inflows, outflows and net cash flow, with source details and assumptions available for inspection. Planning estimates remain distinguishable from recorded activity.

Bookkeeping financial statements

Optional Bookkeeping includes Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Trial Balance and Statement of Cash Flows. These reports read the books; they are distinct from the Rental NOI view and the cash-flow forecast. Correct posting, scope, setup and access determine their contents.

Operational records around the numbers

Lease decisions, property inspections, repair history and linked documents help explain the work behind a result. Follow those records from the rental workspace rather than treating a financial summary as the whole property story.

Explore the rental workflows ↗
Actual fictional Whitmore Cash Flow projection with inflows, outflows and a net-cash-flow chart, retaining its source-review warning.
Cash Flow · A planning view in the wider program. This fictional example deliberately retains a missing-ownership warning; the available amounts are not presented as a complete forecast.View full size ↗
Actual fictional Whitmore Bookkeeping financial reports workspace with report and scope controls.
Bookkeeping · Financial statements have their own books, reporting basis and scope, separate from Rental Reports.View full size ↗

A practical review routine

One question.
The right report.

Start with Rent Roll for the units and expected rent. Use Collections to compare due and received amounts, Aging for what is still open, and Payment Record to understand timing. Review Expenses and NOI for property results, then use the year-end preparation views when gathering information for your accountant.

Check the selected dates, properties and basis before comparing figures. A month-end snapshot, a period collection total, a cash-flow forecast and a tax-year summary describe different things.

See how bills and receipts become expense records ↗

Useful answers

Rental reporting,
explained.

Does rental reporting include more than expense reports?

Yes. The Rental Reports workspace has nine views: Rent Roll, Collections, Aging, Payment Record, Expirations, Expenses, NOI, Schedule E and Vendors (1099). Each answers a different question, with its own dates, scope and source records.

Can I see missed rent payments separately from late payments?

Yes. Collections compares amounts due and recorded payments for a period. Aging shows unpaid charges as of a date. Payment Record distinguishes rent paid by its due date, within the lease’s grace period, late, or not yet paid in full, with expandable monthly detail.

Are profit and loss, NOI and cash flow the same report?

They answer different questions. Rental NOI includes recorded and estimated operating summaries with a Cash or Accrual choice. The wider Cash Flow workspace is a planning projection using selected sources and assumptions, including rental income, building costs and loans. Optional Bookkeeping separately provides Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Trial Balance and Statement of Cash Flows from the books. Access, setup, scope and reporting basis apply.

Can I filter, export or print rental reports?

Yes. Rental Reports includes property selection, CSV export and a clean Print view. Period reports offer date presets and a custom range. Rent Roll uses the last month in the range, Aging uses an as-of date, and Schedule E and Vendors use a tax year. Choose the relevant scope before comparing or sharing results.

Does the Schedule E report file my taxes?

No. It organizes information for review; it is not a tax form or tax filing service. Loan interest and depreciation need their own source setup and access. Review incomplete source information and the appropriate tax treatment with your advisor.

Can I use the program today?

Family Admin Hub is in private development and public sign-up is not open. The screenshots show the actual current interface with fictional demonstration records. Package access, permissions and source setup determine which reports and data are available. Contact the team to discuss your workflow and availability.

Built around owners and families

What do you need
to know about
your rentals?

Tell us which reports and decisions matter to your workflow.

Talk to the team ↗

Private development. Public sign-up is not open.