What we ask
A rent report asks for the city, locality and building; building type, home type, furnishing and an approximate size; monthly rent and deposit; an approximate map position; and when the lease began. Building type describes the shared residential setting, such as a gated community or standalone apartment, not the flat layout. If you do not know it, choose Not sure. Rentnama does not guess or backfill it from the building name.
A block or wing is optional. It can be useful in a large society where different wings have different rents, so it remains public when you provide it. Your flat number is not part of a public rent report.
If you start from a society page or a marker you picked on the map, Rentnama already knows the building and will not ask you to find it again. If the place is new, you confirm it on the map before the report is accepted. Search narrows the possibilities; the map is what settles which building you actually mean.
What people see
People see the rent facts you submitted and the building or area they describe. They do not see your email address, phone number or exact private unit. Rentnama uses an approximate location for public rent evidence rather than turning your report into a precise home pin.
Signed in or signed out
You can share a rent while signed out. That report is anonymous. If you share during a live signed-in session, Rentnama records that the contribution came from an account.
A signed-in contributor can still keep their name hidden, or choose to show a first name. Account confirmation is a trust signal; it is not permission to reveal account contact details.
After you publish
An accepted report joins the relevant building and area evidence. An existing society can accept a new rent without moving its established map location. Misleading or unsafe reports can be reported, reviewed, hidden or removed.