DC’s Housing Choice Voucher network

Fill the unit.
Then keep it paying.

From the vacancy to DCHA’s paperwork to the rent, the repairs and the renewal — one place for the whole DC voucher tenancy.

No card required · Unlimited free listings · Your first tenant contact is free

dmvhousing.org/landlord/dashboard
The landlord dashboard: quick actions, and a Needs attention list showing a short DCHA payment and three deadlines due
Real screens from DMV Housing, shown with sample data.
  • Built by a DC landlord with 10+ years of voucher tenancies
  • Fills DCHA’s own published RFTA form
  • No photo, household or bio on a tenant card — fair-housing safe by design

Not another rental listing site

The jobs that eat a voucher landlord's week, done here.

Fill it

Your vacancy, in front of the people placing families today.

One click sends your unit to DC’s housing partners — agency staff, non-profit case managers and private locators who have a family to house now, not someone idly browsing. Each gets their own email, and you can read it before it goes. Renters whose voucher fits your unit show up as matches too.

Sending one vacancy to five housing partners at once

Lease it

The RFTA package, filled in from what you already know.

Pick the tenant and DCHA’s own package fills in the unit, the tenant and your details. Every answer says where it came from, and one list says what is left. The tenant signs on their phone, you sign, and you download one PDF to submit. Your SSN and bank numbers never leave your device.

The RFTA form, with answers marked “From this lease-up” and “From your units list”

Act on it

Sign in, and the next thing to do is already there.

Your dashboard opens on what needs you — a DCHA payment that came in short, a deadline coming up. Rent reminders go out in one send, written for each tenant: what they owe, or a note that nothing is due when assistance covers the full rent.

Rent reminders: one part-paid tenant, one with nothing due, one already paid

Document it

A dated record, kept as you work.

Every payment you record, notice you send, repair you log and note you add lands on one timeline per tenant. If it ever turns into a dispute, one click bundles what an attorney needs into a case file — and you choose the sections.

One tenant’s timeline: payments from the tenant and the housing authority, charges and a logged call

Keep them

A renewal beats a vacancy.

The retention calendar puts lease anniversaries, birthdays, recertification dates and holidays on one month, each with a note ready to send. Reminders drawn from the standard DC lease can go out on a schedule you set.

The retention calendar for one month: a birthday, a two-year anniversary, a holiday and a recertification

Compared with how it's done today

A listing site finds you a lead and stops. The rest usually lives in email, a calendar and a spreadsheet.

Reaching people who place families

Today: Your listing waits for searchers

One click to DC’s housing partners

DCHA’s RFTA package

Today: Typed by hand, page by page

Filled from what you already entered, signed on a phone

Housing-authority payments

Today: Checked against bank statements

Every DCHA deposit logged; short and missing months flagged

Deadlines that carry fines

Today: Your own calendar

Inspection, lease, rent-increase and licence dates, with lead time

If it turns legal

Today: Digging through old email

A dated timeline, and a case file in one click

Year-end

Today: A folder for your accountant

Per-property NOI and a Schedule E–ready export

See everything it does

New to voucher tenants?

The financial case, from a landlord whose portfolio is almost entirely voucher tenants

Government-backed rent

DCHA pays its share of the rent directly to you each month — predictable income that doesn’t depend on a paycheck.

Longer tenancies

Voucher tenants tend to stay for years, not months. Less turnover means fewer vacancies to fill.

The paperwork, handled

The RFTA package, inspection prep and DCHA’s deadlines are built in — so the paperwork doesn’t scare you off.

Based on DCHA program rules and DC housing-provider experience

Built by a DC landlord, not a tech company

“I built DMVHousing because I needed it myself. I wanted my vacancies in front of more than just the tenants who happened to be searching that week — I wanted them reaching the people actively helping families find homes.

And once a tenant moved in, I was tired of piecing everything together across different tools, emails and spreadsheets. I wanted one place built around the way a DC voucher tenancy actually works — from vacancy and lease-up to inspections, payments, renewals, repairs and turnover.”

— Founder of DMVHousing · DC landlord with 10+ years of experience managing a portfolio made up almost entirely of voucher tenancies

One plan. No tiers to work out.

Start free, and pay only when you want the tools that run the tenancy.

Free

$0

  • Unlimited listings
  • Your first tenant contact free
  • Then $19 per contact
  • 2 free listing boosts a month
  • The step-by-step Playbook

Pro

$29/month

Includes 5 units, then $4.99 per unit

  • Unlimited tenant contacts
  • Reach DC's housing partners
  • The RFTA package, inspection prep and the deadline calendar
  • Payments, repairs, renewals, turnover and taxes

No card required · Boosts are $9.99 when you want one

Looking for a home in DC?

Create your profile once, free — with a housing voucher or without one — then browse homes and request tours. A verified voucher also matches you with the units it covers.

Create Profile