🎣 See your first-year STR deduction, free — no signup, no card. Tax-ready books your CPA files from.
💳 A benefit for RentReel customers

A corporate card for your rental business, and $500 from Ramp.

Ramp is a financial operations platform designed to save companies time and money. It is not a bookkeeping tool and it does not replace RentReel. It is where the money goes out; RentReel is where it gets classified and filed. We are a Ramp referral partner, which is why this page exists.

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The offer, in Ramp's words

“Apply today — get $500. Bonus will be paid via virtual card after your first balance payment of $1,000 within 90 days of account opening.”

Those are Ramp's terms, published on their own page, and they are the ones that govern. If the terms there differ from anything written here, theirs are correct.

Who this actually suits

Worth a look if you are running real spend through a business card — several doors, a cleaning crew, contractors, furnishing a unit, a co-hosting business paying on behalf of owners. The $1,000 balance payment is the hurdle, and a portfolio of any size clears it without trying.

Probably not worth it if you have one or two cabins and put a few hundred a month on a personal card. You would be opening a business account to chase a bonus you may not reach inside 90 days, and the admin is not free. We would rather say that than have you sign up and resent it.

It is not an integration

Ramp does not connect to RentReel and there is no sync between them. Your books still come from your bank feed, your statements and your PMS, exactly as they do now. If you open a Ramp card, its transactions reach RentReel the same way every other card does — by importing the statement or connecting the account.

We are saying this plainly because partner pages usually imply a connection that does not exist.

Our disclosure

RentReel LLC is a Ramp referral partner and is paid when a business we refer opens and activates a Ramp account. That is a real financial interest and you should weigh this page knowing it. We have not been paid to say anything in particular, Ramp has not reviewed this page, and the paragraph above about who should skip it stands on its own.

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