From the settlement statement to the last repair receipt.
Disclosy is where homeowners and self-managing landlords keep everything about their properties. One home or a few units, mortgage to move-out. Every document lands in one place from the day you buy to the day you sell.
Stay OrganizedSettlement Statement
123 Maple Street
Closing
March 14, 2019
Titan Roofing
Full tear-off & re-roof
$18,400
March 12, 2022
Lease Agreement
Unit B — 2BR / 1BA
Signed
August 14, 2025
ABC Termite & Pest
Annual inspection — clear
No charge
September 30, 2025
Ask agent about HOA docs before we list —
Every stage of owning property generates paperwork. Disclosy keeps it filed automatically.
Closing day
Settlement statement, inspection, first warranties
Ownership
Repairs and routine maintenance, as they happen
Tax season
Expenses sorted by property, ready for Schedule E
Selling
A disclosure packet that's already written itself
Missing records don't just slow you down at the closing table — they're the difference between a clean disclosure and a dispute, or a fair tax bill and an inflated one.
A buyer claims you knew about a leaky roof and never disclosed it. Without a dated repair record, it comes down to your word against theirs — and disclosure disputes routinely cost far more than the repair itself would have.
Disclosy: every repair, dated and attached to your disclosure — automatically.
You spent $40,000 on capital improvements — but only $12,000 in receipts survived the move, the flood, the email account you closed. That missing $28,000 can't be added to your cost basis, so you're taxed on profit you never made.
Disclosy: every capital improvement filed the day it happens, ready for your cost basis at sale.
Good records don't just make selling easier, they're your proof — the day someone asks.
Whether it's the house you live in or a few units you manage yourself, the record-keeping instinct is the same — there's just more of it.
Where every homeowner starts
Everything in Homeowner, per property — plus
Send a new tenant an invite. They pay rent, see their payment history, and report a maintenance issue with a photo — no more chasing a check or missing a text about a leak.
Every payment and every request files itself into the same record as everything else on the property.
September rent
$2,450
Due October 1
Auto-receipt sent to landlord's file
Report an issue
+ Add a photo of the leak
Every expense is tagged by property and category as it's filed — repairs, capital improvements, insurance, property tax — so your accountant gets a clean Schedule E instead of a shoebox.