Sample report

See the report before you order one

This is the real Great Renter tenant screening report, rendered on two fictional applicants. Click through all five tabs, switch between Jane (everything clear) and John (needs review), and know exactly what lands in your inbox.

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Two applicants, one report

Same building, same unit, same rent. Only the applicant changes.

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Applicant Results - Jane Doe

TGR - A TGF Company

Tenant Screening Report

Date Generated: 14-09-2026

Jane Doe

Maple Court Apartments, Unit 4B$2,150Oct 15, 2026

Applicant info

Checked against the ID

matches≈ close differsNo mark = cannot be checked by an ID

Legal name

Jane Doe

Date of birth

18 JUN 1994

Current address

804-1200 Seymour St, Vancouver, BC, V6B 3N9

Occupants

None

Pets

1 pet · Cat, small

Parking

Yes

Stated income

$88,000 / yr

Job title

Registered Nurse

Employer

Coastal Health Authority

Powered byEQUIFAX

Credit figures supplied by the bureau, pulled 14 September, 2026. Rent to income ratio uses the income the applicant stated.

747

VERY GOOD

Credit score

Out of 900

21%

$1,505 monthly

Debt to income

As a % of monthly income

29%

AFFORDABLE

Rent to income

As a % of monthly income

ID verification

Identity

No anomalies flagged

Clear

Credit

MatchName Date of birth Address

Bankruptcies

None found

Collections

None found

Late payments

None found

Legal proceedings

None found

Background

Global Watchlist

No match

Clear

Adverse Media

No match

Clear

© 2026 The Great Renter. All Rights Reserved. | www.thegreatrenter.com

Jane Doe and John Doe are fictional. Every document shown is stamped SAMPLE and no real person, address, or document number appears.

How to read it

Five tabs, in the order you will read them

Tabs only appear for checks that were ordered. Both samples ran the Complete Screening: identity verification, an Equifax credit report, a global watchlist check, and adverse media screening.

  1. 1.Summary

    The one-screen read: who applied, their Equifax score, debt and rent as a share of income, and a status line for every check.

    Look for: The three marks beside name, date of birth, and address (checked against the ID), the three gauges, and any pill that is not Clear.

    Jane All clear
    747 credit score, 29% rent to income, every pill Clear.
    John Needs review
    571 credit score, 42% rent to income, ID Needs review, three credit flags, one adverse media match.
  2. 2.Applicant Info

    Everything the applicant typed in: legal name, contact details, current address, employer, stated income, the questionnaire, and any documents they uploaded.

    Look for: Income and employment are what the applicant stated, not verified. The pay stub they upload is there for you to compare against it.

    Jane All clear
    Registered nurse at $88,000 a year, one small cat, one vehicle.
    John Needs review
    Joint application with Mary Doe, a large dog, two vehicles, and an address that differs from the ID.
  3. 3.ID Verification

    The captured ID, front and back, plus the provider's read of it: document type, number, issue and expiry dates, and whether the address matches the application.

    Look for: The Overall score. Clear means no anomalies. In review means the provider flagged something and the decision is yours: approve, decline, or ask for a resubmission.

    Jane All clear
    Clear and Verified. Every field matches the application.
    John Needs review
    In review. The licence still shows a previous Surrey address and expires within 90 days.
  4. 4.Credit

    The full Equifax file: score with the bureau's reason codes, addresses and employers on record, every tradeline with its payment history, inquiries, legal items, and collections.

    Look for: Bankruptcies, collections, late payments, and legal proceedings at the top, then the tradelines to see which account is behind and by how much.

    Jane All clear
    Five tradelines, 100% on time, nothing past due.
    John Needs review
    A $1,840 unpaid BC Hydro collection, a $3,150 small claims judgment, a card 30 to 59 days past due, revolving credit 93.6% used.
  5. 5.Background

    The global watchlist and sanctions search and the adverse media screening, each with a status, a result, and the names that were searched.

    Look for: A match is a name match, not a confirmed identity. The report gives you the article and the source so you can judge it yourself.

    Jane All clear
    No match found on either search.
    John Needs review
    Watchlist clear. One adverse media article on the name, listed with its source.
  6. The report's vocabulary

    Three marks and three pills carry every judgment in the report. They mean the same thing on every tab.

    • matches: the value on the application is the value on the ID
    • ≈close: a near match worth a second look, such as a formatting difference
    • differs: the ID says something else. No mark means the ID cannot check that field.
    • Clear
    • Needs review
    • Matches found

    Clear is a pass. Needs review means a person has to decide. Matches found means the search returned something for the name, and the details are on the tab.

What is not in it

  • No criminal record check. That is a police service in Canada, run with the applicant's consent through the RCMP or a local force, and it is not part of any package.
  • No eviction search. Legal proceedings on the credit file are what the bureau holds, such as John's small claims judgment, not a tribunal search.
  • Income is stated, not verified. The applicant enters it and uploads a pay stub. The rent to income gauge uses that figure. In the sample, the property manager phoned the employer and left a note, which is what the Notes panel is for.
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Got questions?

The sample report, answered

Is this the real report?
Yes. The sample is rendered with the same structure, labels, colours, and statuses as the report in the Great Renter app. Only the two applicants are invented. Jane Doe is the report you hope to open; John Doe is the one you actually have to read, and he shows every attention state the product has.
Which checks are in it?
Four: identity verification, an Equifax credit report, a global watchlist and sanctions check, and adverse media screening. Both samples ordered all four (the Complete Screening). Tabs only appear for the checks you order, so an Essential report has no Background tab.
What does Needs review mean on the ID tab?
The verification provider read the document but flagged something a person should look at. In John's case the licence still carries his previous address and expires within 90 days. Inside the app you open the review card, see the warnings, and choose to approve, decline, or ask the applicant to resubmit. The report records your decision.
Where do the credit figures come from?
From Equifax Canada, pulled the day the report is generated and dated on the Summary tab. The score, the four findings (bankruptcies, collections, late payments, legal proceedings), the tradelines, inquiries, and collections are the bureau's own data. The debt to income gauge uses the bureau's monthly payment total; the rent to income gauge uses the income the applicant stated.
Does the applicant see the report?
No. The applicant completes their side on their own phone, consents to each check, and uploads their ID and documents directly to us. You receive the finished report; you never handle their documents, and they do not see your notes.
Can I download or share it?
Inside the app the Download button offers a Summary Report PDF (the first tab) or a Full Report PDF (all of it). The Notes panel is private to you and your team and is not part of either PDF.
How do I get one on a real applicant?
Quickscreen runs one report with no account and no subscription, from $19.99. Enter your email and your applicant's, pay by card, and the report link arrives when they finish, usually within minutes. If you screen regularly, a Great Renter account adds a dashboard, team notes, and volume pricing; see tenant screening for property managers. More answers on the FAQ.