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Occupied Areas and Rent to Area Allocation for Tenancies

How to manage occupied areas for tenancies in Re-Leased — add, remove, and allocate areas to tenancies, and configure Rent to Area Allocation for the Tenancy Schedule/Rent Roll report.

Updated this week

Occupied Areas let you record which parts of a property are assigned to each tenancy. Rent to Area Allocation distributes the tenancy's rent across those areas to calculate a rate per unit of measurement (m², ft², ha, or ac) for the Tenancy Schedule/Rent Roll report.


Viewing and Adding Property Areas

  1. Open the property and navigate to the Areas tab.

  2. Click Edit next to an area to view or update its details, including annual market rent and size.

  3. To add a new area, click + New Area.

Note: You can only archive areas that are not currently assigned to a tenancy.

Property Areas tab in Re-Leased showing assigned and unassigned areas with Edit and New Area options



Allocating an Area to a Tenancy

  1. Open the tenancy and navigate to the Occupied Areas tab.

  2. Click + Add Area.

  3. Search for and tick the area, then click Save.


Removing an Area from a Tenancy

  1. Open the tenancy and navigate to the Occupied Areas tab.

  2. Click the red minus button next to the area to remove it.

Animation showing how to add and remove occupied areas on a tenancy in Re-Leased


Editing Rent to Area Allocation

  1. On the tenancy, go to the Occupied Areas tab and click Edit Rent to Area Allocation.

  2. Adjust the rate per unit of measurement or the annual rent for each area — changing one automatically updates the other.

  3. Click Save.

Rent to Area Allocation editing screen in Re-Leased showing rate per unit and annual rent fields per area

These allocations appear in the Tenancy Schedule / Rent Roll report as annual rent and rate per unit for each area associated with a tenancy.


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

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