Built by a landlord, for landlords

The landlord behind LetsGoLandlord

LetsGoLandlord wasn't dreamed up in a startup accelerator. It started as the internal system Charlie Lee — a Florida firefighter and licensed real estate broker (FL Broker #BK3383416) — built to run his own rental portfolio and his property management company, Level Up Property Management Team.

The big property-management platforms are priced and designed for companies with a back office. The cheap tools stop exactly where the real work starts: the lease renewal that has to go out 90 days early, the security-deposit claim letter with a statutory deadline attached, the bank deposit that has to be matched to the right tenant, the Section 8 paperwork that gets kicked back over one wrong line. Charlie was living that gap with his own units — so he built the way out, and then turned it into a product any landlord can use.

That origin shapes everything about how this software works. It isn't built from user interviews about what landlords supposedly do. It's built from what a working landlord and property manager actually does, every day, with his own money on the line.

Charlie Lee and his wife at a restaurant
Charlie and his wife.
Charlie Lee in firefighting gear with his daughter Ella in her classroom
Fire safety day for his daughter Ella's class.

Why you can trust it

Licensed Florida real estate broker

FL Broker #BK3383416 — a state license with continuing-education requirements and a regulator behind it, not a marketing badge.

A working landlord, not a software tourist

Charlie is a Florida firefighter who self-manages his own rentals and runs a property management company between shifts. Every rent payment, renewal, and repair in his own portfolio flows through this software first.

Dogfooded daily

New features run against real tenants, real deposits, and real Section 8 inspections before they ship to you. If something breaks, it breaks on Charlie before it breaks on a customer.

Compliance is the product, not a disclaimer

Florida's landlord-tenant statutes are built into the workflows — deposit-claim deadlines (§83.49), renewal notice timing, flood disclosures (§83.512) — with 50-state deposit-deadline references for everyone else.

Don't take our word for it — Level Up Property Management Team is a real, findable company: visit the website

What we believe

  • Software should do the paperwork

    Lease data entry, renewal drafting, payment matching, tax-ready books — the boring parts are exactly what computers are for. Your time belongs on the property, not in a spreadsheet.

  • Honest pricing, no per-door games

    Flat monthly tiers published on the pricing page. Free for tenants, always. No forced payment rails — keep collecting rent by ACH, Zelle, Venmo, or check if that's what works.

  • Legal documents must be flawless

    E-signed leases carry a SHA-256 fingerprint and a court-friendly audit trail. Statutory notices use the statute's own wording where the law prescribes it. Nothing is generated that a housing authority should kick back.

  • Your data is yours

    Everything exports — leases, ledgers, tax packs. Software should earn next month's subscription, not hold your records hostage.

The company, plainly

LetsGoLandlord is the trade name of Tidal Equity Partners LLC, a Florida company. Questions, ideas, or something that doesn't look right? Write to us at support@letsgolandlord.com or through the support page — messages land in front of a person who owns rental property, not a ticket queue.

Run your rentals the way a broker runs his own

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