ArbiBase Verification confirms a real signal of landlord or management openness to rental arbitrage (STR/MTR or subleasing) at the time we contacted them. We document those signals, standardize them into levels, and surface them so operators can move faster—and owners can set clear expectations.
Verification reduces guesswork, but it is not a lease, legal approval, or guarantee of application acceptance. Screening outcomes (credit, background, income), HOA rules, or municipal policies may still lead to a «no.»
Below you’ll find our 3-tier model, what evidence qualifies, when we re-check, and where the limits are—so you and your team know exactly how to act on a verified lead.
Prioritize outreach with documented owner intent; request address-level re-checks for critical deals.
Fewer random pitches; meet vetted operators that align with your stated terms and building norms.
We factor city/building context and flag higher-friction states (e.g., CA/FL/NY) so expectations are set.
Owner/manager verbally expressed openness to arbitrage/subleasing. Supported by a recording (where lawful), transcript, or call log.
Owner/manager provided written confirmation (email/text/DM) with explicit openness and any noted conditions.
A consent form or addendum is signed/ submitted, explicitly authorizing STR/MTR or subleasing under defined terms.
We keep a privacy-respecting paper trail. Operators can request a re-check on deal-critical addresses.
Accepted proof: email consent, form submission, text/DM screenshots, or recorded calls (with consent, where lawful). Personally identifiable info may be redacted.
If signals change (policy shift, staff turnover) or on request, we’ll re-check and update the level—sometimes downgrading from V3→V2→V1, or removing a listing.
When a status changes, impacted users may receive an alert in-app or email so you can pivot outreach promptly.
Verification reflects conditions at contact time. Owners, HOAs, and municipalities may change positions later.
Owners can deny applications for credit, background, income, availability, or policy reasons—even after a «yes» in principle.»
Local rules can override owner intent. Stay current on zoning, licensing, taxes, and building policies before operating.
Some jurisdictions—including parts of California, Florida, and New York
—have stricter STR/MTR frameworks (city-by-city). Treat «Verified» as a head start, not a shortcut: confirm permits, registration, taxes, and HOA/building rules before launch.
Join drops and request address-level re-checks on critical deals. Build a pipeline that respects owners, rules, and your time.