Every empty day should have a job.
When the unit is vacant, waiting is a cost. FastLease turns the next 21 days into a launch, showing, screening, and signing plan with a fee consequence if the date is missed.
The page should sound like the conversation in your head.
The unit is empty, the move-out date is set, or the listing should already be live.
The first week goes soft and the listing starts to look stale.
How fast can I get serious applications without taking a weak tenant?
A signed qualified tenant before carrying costs become the story.
This is not another ad. It is an operating clock for the vacancy.
Vacancy does not pause while the listing warms up.
Most leasing delays start small: late photos, loose rent guidance, slow showing windows, one weak application, then a pricing decision that should have happened five days earlier.
The cost is daily, not theoretical.
Mortgage, maintenance, tax, insurance, and lost rent keep moving while the unit waits for qualified demand.
A weak first week changes how renters read the unit.
If the launch is soft, the listing can feel stale before the best-fit renter ever books a showing.
The longer it sits, the easier it is to lower the bar.
Vacancy pressure can make a mediocre application feel acceptable. FastLease keeps speed tied to screening.
Launch hard, then make the right decision faster.
The vacant-owner page is built around momentum. The first days create attention, the middle days create qualified pressure, and the final days turn real applications into a signed lease.
Set the launch rent
We use comparable units and current building context to avoid a weak launch or an overpriced first week.
Put the unit in front of renters
Photography, listing copy, property.ca, condos.ca, MLS, Realtor.ca, and major rental syndication go live.
Compress showing pressure
Showings are clustered and filtered so the owner sees signal: renter fit, rent feedback, and application quality.
Screen before signing
The tenant is verified against the five-layer standard before approval and lease execution.
The deadline only works if launch and screening work together.
A vacant unit needs attention immediately, but the right answer is not taking the first deposit. The system is built for both speed and tenant quality.
The listing is not waiting for traffic.
Property.ca and condos.ca placement starts early, with syndication across the rental network.
Recent leases give the rent decision context.
FastLease uses public recent-lease examples to anchor pricing conversations around real units and dates.
The owner knows where the listing stands.
Launch, showing pressure, pricing feedback, application quality, and signing are managed against the 21-day window.
Speed does not erase the tenant standard.
The guarantee is for a qualified tenant. Credit, income, employment, references, and documents are checked.
One month's rent if the date is hit.
The flat fee is payable only when a qualified tenant signs. No separate listing fee, photography fee, or up-front placement fee.
If day 21 slips, the fee changes.
If no qualified tenant signs by day 21, the fee drops to 79% of one month's rent and the same team keeps working until the unit is leased.
Questions before the clock starts.
How fast can a vacant unit go live?
The exact launch depends on media and building access, but the plan is built for immediate pricing, media, and distribution so the 21-day clock does not start with avoidable delays.
Do you recommend repairs before listing?
Only when the work changes showing quality or tenant confidence. The goal is to remove friction, not renovate blindly.
What happens if the unit is not leased by day 21?
The fee is automatically reduced by 21%, and the same team keeps working until a qualified tenant signs.
Start with the rent range and the launch date.
Your first plan returns the estimated days-to-lease, suggested rent range, showing strategy, and the first version of the 21-day clock.