Google AI
The Times Australia
Small Business News

.

RentReady launches as the first pay later solution in Australia for landlords

  • Written by: RentReady


The product allows landlords to access up to $15,000 of property expenses in minutes

MoneyMe Limited (ASX:MME) together with MoneyMe Financial Group Pty Ltd announces the launch of RentReady, a first to market pay later solution to help agents and landlords better manage investment properties.

RentReady, which is available to landlords through real estate agencies, offers the option to cover up to $15,000 of property expenses now and pay later*. 

The funds can be used to help landlords and agents make property improvements as well as covering maintenance & general costs, marketing expenses and rent shortfall.

Clayton Howes, CEO and cofounder of MoneyMe said; “Unexpected property expenses are one of the biggest headaches for both landlords and agents. RentReady provides a solution to helping both parties tackle cash-flow and property expenses by allowing them to access much needed funds quickly, safely and efficiently.” 

With RentReady, property managers and real estate agents no longer carry the upfront cost for repairs, maintenance or general services as the funding is received in minutes and is automatically dispatched into the business account. 

“As a business we aim to provide quick, safe and efficient lending across the property, rental & real estate market. RentReady adds to our ever-growing portfolio of products that aim to solve the failings of traditional lenders by providing technology-enabled payment solutions,” continues Clayton. 

RentReady follows the launch of ListReady in May 2019, which provides cash-strapped homeowners with access to funding to assist with the sale with their property. RentReady is another great initiative adding to the ever-growing portfolio of MoneyMe products. 

How it works

  Real Estate/ Property Managers create an account with consent from the Landlord

  Landlord receives SMS to complete the account set up

  Real Estate/Property Manager sends an expense request to the Landlord for approval (Eg. $2,000 requested to pay a tradie to replace a dishwasher)

  Landlord reviews and accepts the request

  RentReady sends funds directly to the Real Estate/Property Manager to pay the tradie


About MoneyMe Limited (ASX:MME)

MoneyMe is a high-growth, agile, multi-award-winning fintech that embraces the power of technology to deliver fair and transparent frictionless consumer credit products to more Australians. 

MoneyMe listed on the stock exchange in December 2019 with its share price jumping 38% on debut.

Its cloud-based, AI proprietary platform controls for credit management and regulatory requirements and is positioned to take advantage of open banking reforms.

Formed in 2013, MoneyMe has a strong track record of growth in a large addressable market,

distributing more than $300 million across a total of over 210,000 loans, serving in excess of 85,000 unique customers.

MoneyMe has seen over 75 per cent YoY growth in its loan book between FY18-19,

with positive cash flow.

In 2019 MoneyMe was inducted into The Australian Financial Review’s Most Innovative Companies List.

The firm won the Deloitte Fast 50 Award in 2018, was Optus My Business Fintech of the Year in 2017 and 2018, and was a finalist in the Finnies’ Fintech of the Year Awards in 2019.

Property Times

Real Estate and the Federal Budget: Early Signs Emerging Across Australia’s Property Market

Australia’s federal budget has landed, and while economists, investors and political strategists continue dissecting its long-term implications, the property industry is already searching for early signs of where the market may be heading next. Re...

Since the Budget: How the Real Estate Industry Reacted

Australia’s real estate industry has reacted to the federal budget with a mixture of optimism, caution, frustration and uncertainty. For developers and some first-home buyers, parts of the budget have been welcomed as a long overdue attempt to pus...

What Has the Federal Budget Done to Relieve Mortgage Stress?

For millions of Australians struggling with rising home loan repayments, the federal budget prompted one overriding question: did the government actually do anything meaningful to relieve mortgage stress? The answer depends partly on politics, par...

Budget for Misery: Federal Budget Fails to Bridge the Survival Gap

The 2026-27 Federal Budget headlines boast of millions.  Yet the reality on our homeless streets remains a natural-disaster-like zone. While, yet again, the government has overlooked the human disaster of rough sleepers across Australia, the near...

Food & Dining

Restaurants Are Packed Again — So Why Are Australians Spending Less?

Australians still love dining out. Despite years of inflation, rising interest rates, higher rents and mounting pressure on household budgets, cafes, pubs and restaurants across the country continue to fill tables every weekend. Walk through dining...

Dining Out Is Expensive. Buying High Quality Meat and Fish at the Supermarket Is Becoming the New Luxury

For many Australians, dining out has quietly shifted from a weekly habit to an occasional indulgence. Restaurant prices have climbed sharply over recent years as businesses face higher wages, soaring electricity bills, increased insurance premiums...

A Maple‑Infused World Cocktail Day: Cocktails & Mocktails to Try

With World Cocktail Day coming up on the 13th of May, many people will be looking for fresh ideas to shake up at home, whether they prefer something fruity, sparkling or alcohol free. I’m sharing a set of maple infused cocktails and mocktails on be...

For Many Finances Are Strained But the Dining Out Evening May Not Be Impossible

For many Australians, the cost of living has changed everyday habits. Mortgage repayments are higher, rents have climbed, supermarket prices remain elevated and even modest household bills seem to arrive with greater force than they once did. Dinin...

Business Times

American Business Leaders Went to China: That Market Is Vital for…

When Donald Trump arrived in China accompanied by a powerful entourage of American business leaders, the symbolism was unmi...

Where Our Batteries Come From: Battery making is big business

Batteries are now so deeply embedded in modern life that most people rarely stop to think about them. They power: elect...

Commonwealth Bank’s Share Price Rollercoaster

What It Reveals About Confidence in Australia’s Banking Sector For years, the share price of Commonwealth Bank has been vi...

The Times Features

Restaurants Are Packed Again — So Why Are Australians S…

Australians still love dining out. Despite years of inflation, rising interest rates, higher rents...

Real Estate and the Federal Budget: Early Signs Emergin…

Australia’s federal budget has landed, and while economists, investors and political strategists c...

The Modern Causes of Back Pain and What You Can Do

Key Highlights Modern lifestyles are a major contributor to ongoing back painPosture, movement, a...

What to Know About Adding Natural Oils to Your Wellness…

Key Highlights Natural oils are commonly used to support everyday wellbeingConsistency and qualit...

How Online Mental Health Support Is Changing Access to …

Key Highlights Online mental health services are improving accessibility for many individualsFlex...

Why every drop counts

Accurate water measurement and confidence in Sustainable Diversion Limits (SDLs) are essential to ...

Dining Out Is Expensive. Buying High Quality Meat and F…

For many Australians, dining out has quietly shifted from a weekly habit to an occasional indulgen...

REFLECTIONS: A Legacy in the Rain at Carla Zampatti AFW…

Words & Photography by Cesar Ocampo There is a specific kind of magic that happens when high fa...

Where Our Batteries Come From: Battery making is big bu…

Batteries are now so deeply embedded in modern life that most people rarely stop to think about th...