The Inktrue Certified True seal

Certification

A price anyone can check.

Certified True appears on a report when the asking rent for that one unit sits within the standard. It is free, it happens automatically, and it points at the full analysis rather than asking anyone to take your word for anything.

What the mark means

  • The asking price for this specific unit met the standard on the day the report was run.
  • The full report sits behind it, including the appendix that lists every attribute answer the estimate used.
  • Anyone can read that report and reach their own conclusion about the number.
  • Every report Inktrue generates carries an Authentic seal, which says only that the document is genuinely ours.

What it does not mean

  • It is not a rating of the owner, the building, or any other unit in it.
  • It is not a promise that we watch the listing afterwards. We do not monitor or track a certification once it is issued.
  • There is no failing mark. A report without one simply does not carry one.
  • It is not a cap on what you may charge. It describes where your ask already sits.

Renters do not distrust prices. They distrust prices they cannot check.

That is the whole problem the mark solves. A listing with a number on it invites an argument that neither side can win, because neither side has anything to point at. A mark that resolves to the entire document, comparables and attribute answers included, ends the argument before it starts.

For an owner the trade is straightforward. You give up the few dollars a month that were never going to survive the first renewal anyway, and you get a listing that answers the obvious question before anyone asks it. Units priced near the market lease faster and tend to stay leased, and both of those are worth more than the difference.

The cover of an Inktrue report carrying the Certified True mark
What you get

A listing that argues for itself.

The mark and the report do the work that a paragraph of reassurance in the listing description never does.

How it feels

You are not asking to be believed.

There is a quiet relief in handing someone the evidence instead of your assurances. It changes who has to do the trusting.