Leases at ten sites means ten sets of renewal deadlines, rent steps and landlords to deal with. The tools that rank for this search split into two camps that rarely say so: software for the business renting the space, and software for the owner collecting the rent. Here is which camp each one is in, what each publishes about price, and where SealedFolio fits.
Multi-location lease management software keeps every lease across your sites in one place: commencement and expiry, renewal and notice deadlines, rent and escalations, the signed documents, and alerts before a date passes. If your business is the tenant at many sites, such as a franchise group, restaurant chain, retail brand or clinic network, you want occupier lease administration software: Leasecake, Occupier, Visual Lease, FinQuery or CoStar Real Estate Manager. None of the five publishes a price; all five sell through a demo or a quote, as their sites read on 23 October 2026.
If you own buildings in several locations and collect the rent, you want landlord-side software. Re-Leased (quote) and Buildium (from $62 a month) bill tenants online. SealedFolio is a desktop app for Mac and Windows that keeps every lease, rent roll and the books on your own computer: SealedFolio Pro is $179 a year for up to 3 properties and SealedFolio Portfolio is $297 a year for unlimited properties, per sealedfolio.com/pricing. SealedFolio is not tenant-side software and does no ASC 842 lease accounting.
Each line below names the multi-location lease management software that fits one buyer, and SealedFolio appears only where it fits. The evidence for each line is the vendor's own site as SealedFolio read it on 23 October 2026.
This table puts eight tools that compete for multi-location lease management side by side, SealedFolio included. "Quote" means the vendor publishes no price and asks you to book a demo or fill in a form.
| Tool | Built for | Published price | Lease accounting (ASC 842) | Where the lease data lives |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leasecake | Tenants with many locations | Quote; says it "costs less than 1% of rent" | Yes, ASC 842 and IFRS 16 | Leasecake's online platform |
| Occupier | Commercial tenants, "not property managers or landlords" | Quote; per lease, per module, unlimited users | Yes | Occupier's online platform |
| Visual Lease | Organizations reporting leases on the balance sheet | Quote; no figures on its pricing page | Yes, ASC 842, IFRS 16, GASB 87 and 96 | Visual Lease's online platform |
| FinQuery (LeaseQuery) | Companies tracking leased buildings and equipment | Quote | Yes | FinQuery's cloud repository |
| CoStar Real Estate Manager | Enterprise real estate teams with thousands of leases | Quote, by demo request | Lease data flows to ERP and finance | CoStar's platform |
| Re-Leased | Commercial landlords and property managers | Quote for Core and Pro; Enterprise over 1,000 tenancies | No; landlord billing and CAM instead | Re-Leased's online platform |
| Buildium | Property managers, residential first | From $62, $192 or $400 a month | No; landlord accounting | Buildium's online platform |
| SealedFolio | Owners of buildings, landlord side | $179 a year (3 properties) or $297 a year (unlimited) | No | An encrypted file on your own Mac or Windows PC |
Source: SealedFolio read each vendor's pricing and product pages on 23 October 2026: leasecake.com/pricing, occupier.com/pricing and its lease administration page, visuallease.com/pricing, finquery.com/pricing, costarmanager.com, re-leased.com/pricing, buildium.com/pricing and sealedfolio.com/pricing. Buildium prices are starting prices per month before payment and screening fees. Quote-only vendors can change terms per contract, so ask each for a written price at your lease count.
The phrase "multi-location lease management software" is used by both camps, and SealedFolio sits in only one of them. Occupier states it plainly in its FAQ: lease management covers "a tenant's real estate portfolio", and "Occupier is lease management software built specifically for commercial tenants, not property managers or landlords." Re-Leased and Buildium are the reverse: they invoice tenants, collect rent and run CAM or service charges for the owner.
The difference shows up in the record. A tenant-side tool tracks what you owe: rent you pay, options you hold, landlord obligations, and the lease liability your auditor wants. A landlord-side tool tracks what you are owed: rent coming in, deposits you hold, vacancy risk, and the building's books.
Three trade-offs the vendor pages do not lead with:
Leases at many sites drift apart: different landlords, different expense structures, different notice periods. This table lists what multi-location lease management software has to hold for each site, and states what SealedFolio records.
| Item, per location | Why it matters across sites | SealedFolio |
|---|---|---|
| Lease start and end | Expiries cluster; three in one quarter is a cash and staffing problem | Yes, per tenant, with leases ending in the next 30 days listed on the dashboard |
| Renewal option and notice deadline | The notice date, often months before expiry, is the one that costs money | Keep it in the tenant notes and your calendar; no separate notice alert |
| Rent, payment day, deposit | One rent roll across every site for a lender or buyer | Yes, and the rent roll report covers every property |
| Escalations and CAM | Steps, CPI and pass-throughs differ by landlord and site | No escalation schedules or CAM reconciliation |
| Signed lease and amendments | The amendment, not the original, is often what governs | Yes, stored per property in the encrypted file |
| Grouping by city, region or entity | A regional property list without scrolling past every other site | Yes, named portfolios; the switcher filters the dashboard property list and upcoming items, but not its totals |
| ASC 842 or IFRS 16 schedules | Tenants reporting under GAAP or IFRS need them | No; use a tenant-side tool from the table above |
Source: SealedFolio features as shipped in version 0.1.40, checked against the app on 23 October 2026.
This worked example runs a landlord's multi-location lease management through SealedFolio. The owner holds a Dayton retail strip, a Columbus flex building, a Columbus office and a single-tenant pad in Cincinnati, with 11 commercial leases between them.
The gap in step 5 is real: SealedFolio flags lease ends, not notice deadlines, so a multi-site owner still needs a calendar for notice dates. For a single building's lease checklist, SealedFolio's commercial lease tracking guide for small landlords lists every date to record per suite.
Multi-location lease management software is worth paying for once a missed date costs more than the subscription, and SealedFolio's view is that the break-even depends on which side of the lease you are on. The figures below come from the vendors' pages as read on 23 October 2026.
Is there free multi-location lease management software? Not among the tools in this comparison. SealedFolio is paid at checkout with a 30-day money-back guarantee and has no free tier. SealedFolio's piece on what free property management software costs later covers the $0 landlord tools.
SealedFolio handles the owner's side of multi-location lease management for buildings you own:
SealedFolio does not manage leases your business rents from someone else, run ASC 842 or IFRS 16 schedules, abstract leases with AI, reconcile CAM, bill tenants, collect rent or give a team separate logins. For the rest of the owner's commercial setup, see SealedFolio for commercial owners without a 50-unit minimum, and for value, debt and concentration across several buildings, the guide to running a portfolio of a few commercial buildings. The rent roll report used in step 6 above is covered column by column in SealedFolio's local property management and rent roll software overview.
Leases across every building, on your own computer
SealedFolio Pro is $19 a month or $179 a year for up to 3 properties. SealedFolio Portfolio is $39 a month or $297 a year for unlimited properties. Both come with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
See SealedFolio pricingSoftware that keeps the leases for many sites in one place: dates, rent, renewal options, notice deadlines and signed documents, with alerts before a date passes. Tenant-side tools such as Leasecake and Occupier track leases a business rents; landlord-side tools such as Re-Leased, Buildium and SealedFolio track leases an owner collects rent on.
For a tenant with many sites, Leasecake and Occupier are built for multi-location tenants, and Visual Lease or FinQuery suit audited ASC 842 reporting. For a landlord, Re-Leased bills commercial tenants and reconciles CAM, while SealedFolio Portfolio at $297 a year keeps leases and books for unlimited properties on your own computer.
Leasecake, Occupier, Visual Lease, FinQuery and CoStar Real Estate Manager publish no prices and quote per customer; Leasecake says it costs less than 1% of rent. On the landlord side, Buildium starts at $62 a month and SealedFolio is $179 or $297 a year, as their pricing pages read on 23 October 2026.
None of the eight tools compared on this page is free. A spreadsheet with calendar reminders is the usual free option, and it holds up best with fewer than about 20 leases and one person keeping it current.
Not well. SealedFolio is built for owners collecting rent, so its records are tenants, rent received and the building's books. A business renting stores or offices needs a tenant-side tool such as Leasecake, Occupier or Visual Lease, especially if it reports leases under ASC 842.
Yes. SealedFolio runs on Mac and Windows and keeps its data in an encrypted file on your computer. Group buildings into named portfolios, such as one per city. The switcher narrows the dashboard property list and upcoming items, while its totals still cover all portfolios. SealedFolio Portfolio covers unlimited properties on 3 computers.