Settings

Platform-wide settings: neighborhoods, unit types, resident benefits, publish rules, housing laws, the master questionnaire, and AI compliance.

Settings

Settings holds the platform-wide defaults that shape every property and listing. Set them once here, and they apply across LeaseOps.

📸 Screenshot: the Settings hub.

What Settings holds

The settings sit in tiles, grouped into three sections. Select a tile to open its editor.

General

Property Listing Page

Laws & Scoring

Neighborhoods & Places

Neighborhoods are the locations your properties sit in. Set them up so listings show the right area and nearby places.

📸 Screenshot: the Neighborhoods list.

Neighborhoods

The list shows each neighborhood with its City, State, how many Properties it holds, its Highlights, and when it was Created. Use the Filters to narrow the list.

Add or edit a neighborhood to set its location and highlights.

Neighborhood Places

Neighborhood Places are the establishments near your neighborhoods — the spots you show on a listing. The list shows each place with its City, State and the Neighborhoods it belongs to.

Unit Types

Unit Types is the master list of unit-type labels every property draws from. Set them here so all properties use the same names.

📸 Screenshot: the Unit Types list.

Read the list

The list shows each unit type with its Bedrooms count, its Status, and Actions to edit it.

Add or edit a unit type

Add a unit type and set its label and Number of Bedrooms. Set its status to control whether properties can use it.

These labels feed each property's own unit types. See Units & Unit Types.

Publish Requirements

Publish Requirements set what a property must have before it can go live. Turn a requirement on to make it a gate; turn it off to let properties publish without it.

📸 Screenshot: the Publish Requirements screen.

Set your requirements

The requirements are grouped — for example, Preconditions and Landing page items.

See who is affected

The screen tells you how many properties meet each requirement and how many do not, so you know the impact before you change a rule.

Housing Laws

Housing Laws is where you manage the housing laws LeaseOps applies. These laws keep screening compliant across properties.

📸 Screenshot: the Housing Laws screen.

Manage the laws

Add, edit, or review each housing law from this screen. The laws you set here feed the scoring rules, so applicants are screened within the law.

Related: laws shape questionnaire scoring. See the Master Questionnaire and the owner-facing Rules by Question.

Master Questionnaire

The Master Questionnaire is the scoring rubric every property starts from. Set the master rules here, and each property inherits them until it customizes its own.

📸 Screenshot: the Master Questionnaire Scoring screen.

Choose a profile

The rubric is set per questionnaire profile.

  1. Use Select Questionnaire Profile to pick the profile you want.
  2. The screen shows the Current Profile you are editing.

Set the scoring

For the chosen profile, set:

Properties and portfolios inherit this master rubric. For the owner's view, see Rules by Question.

AI Compliance

AI Compliance is the record of how LeaseOps uses AI in screening. It keeps AI reviews and their training examples in one place, so your process stays accountable.

📸 Screenshot: the AI Compliance screen.

What it holds

Use this screen to check the record and keep it current.

Resident Benefits

Resident Benefits is the master list of benefits owners can switch on for their listings. Set them here so every owner picks from the same set.

📸 Screenshot: the Resident Benefits list.

Add or edit a benefit

Add a benefit and set:

Use Actions on a row to edit or remove a benefit.

Owners choose from these benefits on their side. See the owner view in Portfolio Settings.