Skip to main content

Using and Managing Tags

How to use and manage tags in Re-Leased — apply tags to properties, tenancies, and contacts, add tags to notes, import tags in bulk from Settings, and search records by tag to quickly filter your portfolio.

Updated over 2 weeks ago

Tags let you label and quickly find properties, tenancies, and contacts across your portfolio. You can create and apply tags directly on records, add them to notes, import them in bulk, and search by tag.


Creating and Applying Tags to Properties

  1. Navigate to the property and select Property Details.

  2. Find the Tags section.

  3. Start typing — select an existing tag or type a new name to create and apply it immediately.

Property Details page in Re-Leased showing the Tags field with a tag being added


Applying Tags to Tenancies and Contacts

For tenancies: open the tenancy, go to Tenancy Details, and use the Tags section.

For contacts: open the contact, locate the Tags area, and type to add existing or new tags. Tags are also visible on the main Contacts list.


Adding Tags to Notes

  1. Navigate to the relevant Property, Tenancy, or Contact.

  2. Select Notes from the left-hand menu.

  3. Click New Note.

  4. Fill in the Date, Type, Subject, and description.

  5. Apply tags in the Tags field.

  6. Click Save.

New Note form in Re-Leased showing the Tags field for adding tags to a property, tenancy, or contact note


Importing Tags in Bulk

  1. Navigate to Settings > Tags.

  2. Click Import and follow the instructions to upload your spreadsheet.

You can also use Create New Tag to add tags manually.


Searching by Tag

  1. Navigate to Properties, Tenancies, or Contacts.

  2. Expand the search bar to open advanced filters.

  3. Enter one or more tags in the Search for tag(s) field.

Advanced search filter in Re-Leased showing the Search for tag(s) field on the Properties list


In North America, "Tenancies" are referred to as "Leases". For more information on regional terminology, see our Glossary of Regional Terminology.

Did this answer your question?