Australia's Cheapest DIY Rental Listings*
Rent It Yourself, Keep More
Advertise your rental property on realestate.com.au and Domain, and find tenants yourself, in minutes. No letting fees, no agent.
Do it yourself, in minutes: create your listing, publish it, then handle enquiries, inspections, applications and offers from one dashboard.
*Cheapest means the lowest advertised price for an equivalent listing on realestate.com.au and Domain, compared with RentBetter, PropertyNow, No Agent Property, For Sale By Owner and Buymyplace, checked 3 October 2026. See the full comparison at /compare.
Rent out your house privately, the easy way
Advertise rental property
Create a rental listing in minutes and advertise your rental property on realestate.com.au and Domain, without paying an agent.
Find tenants for your property
Receive enquiries and applications, book inspections and choose your tenant yourself.
Private landlord advertising
Built for private landlords. List your rental property from $99.50 one-off and keep more of your rent.
Rent out property without an agent
No letting fees and no management percentage. You stay in control of your property and your tenants.
Know your rental advertising cost
Find a Tenant is $99.50 one-off, advertised until your property is leased. No letting fee.
Everything a letting agent does, in your hands. Advertise, take enquiries and applications, and choose your tenant yourself, for a fraction of the cost.
Enquiries, inspection bookings, applications and offers, all in one dashboard.
One fixed price per listing, with no commission and no letting fee.
Create and publish your listing yourself in minutes, with no agent needed.
One platform for residential rentals, homes for sale and commercial property.
Low upfront prices and no agent commission, so you keep more of your money.
Your listing on the major property portals, where buyers and renters already search.
Three simple steps from listing to signed lease, with no agent in the middle.
Are you a tenant looking for a new place? Get yourself ready to apply online
Create a profileAdvertise your rental yourself and choose your own tenant.
Advertise your rental propertySimple, fixed pricing
No commission, no letting fees, no surprises.
Residential rentals
Find a Tenant
Advertise your rental property and find a tenant yourself.
- Advertised on realestate.com.au and Domain
- Enquiries, inspections and applications in one place
- Choose your tenant yourself
Commercial leasing
Find a Commercial Tenant
Advertise your commercial property for lease.
- Advertised on realcommercial.com.au and commercialrealestate.com.au
- Enquiries and inspections in one place
Selling
Find a Buyer
Sell your property privately, with no agent commission.
- Advertised on realestate.com.au and Domain until sold
- Enquiries, inspections and offers in one place
- No commission
All prices in AUD and include GST.
Frequently asked questions
Is yourent cheaper than RentBetter?
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Yes. When we checked on 3 October 2026, RentBetter advertised Find a Tenant at $199. yourent's Find a Tenant is $99.50 one-off. See yourent.com.au/compare.
How do I advertise my rental property without an agent?
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Create a free yourent account, add your property details and photos, and publish your listing. It is advertised on realestate.com.au and Domain, and you handle enquiries and inspections yourself.
Can a private landlord list a rental on realestate.com.au and Domain?
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Yes. yourent lists your rental property on realestate.com.au and Domain for you, so tenants find it where they already search, without an agent.
How much does rental property advertising cost?
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Find a Tenant is $99.50 one-off (advertised on realestate.com.au and Domain). Prices are in AUD including GST, with no letting fee and no management percentage.
How do I find tenants for my property?
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Receive enquiries and rental applications in one place, book inspections, and choose your tenant yourself.
Which states can I list in?
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Victoria and New South Wales, for now. Other states are coming soon.
Is it legal to rent out my property without an agent?
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Yes. Private landlords can manage their own tenancies in every state and territory, following that state's residential tenancy laws, such as lodging the bond with the state bond authority.