
Every door in this town owes you money. Buy homes, furnish them, screen tenants face to face, and knock on doors when the rent comes due. Answer the phone, evict with grounds, and outrun the bank's weekly cut, all in first person. The rent is due. Go get it.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 1/day in the week to Aug 21 → 0.43/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 26 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 7 places towards #1, and the 2,400 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
About
Rent Due is a first-person landlord sim where the property empire doesn't run itself. You run it. Answer the phone, buy your first trailer, furnish it room by room, and put it on the market. Then do the part other games skip: meet the applicants face to face, hand over the keys, and knock on doors when the rent comes due.
Start with $8,000, a laptop, and an uncle who stays on the line. Browse listings on PlotPoint, walk through every property before you buy it, and furnish your homes one set at a time. A well-kitted kitchen pays for itself in rent. Work your way up from the trailer park to the nicer streets, and when the open market runs thin there's always the auction house, where foreclosures go cheap and the bidding gets personal.
EstateBank fronts the cash, up to three notes at a time. Your credit line grows with every deed you hold, and the installment leaves your account every single week whether you had a good week or not. Debt is a ladder, as long as the rent outruns the payments.
Undercut the market and applicants sprint to your office. Price it greedy and watch it sit empty, eating your calendar. Every listing is a bet on how much the neighborhood loves you, and the pricing cards let you choose exactly how greedy you feel today.
Applicants line up at your office. Run background checks to see their job, income, credit score, and their record. "Public intox at Build-A-Bear" is a real thing you will read in this game. Leases run short around here, a week to two months, so renewal day always comes: keep them, raise them, or let them walk. The guy you didn't vet? He's the reason your living room is gone.
Rent doesn't wire itself to your account. It piles up at the door until you come get it, and the calendar knows exactly who owes you and when. Knock, take the cheque in person, and keep the streak clean.
Your tenants have your number and no sense of timing. Pipes burst, storms roll in, somebody's cousin moves in without asking, and every call is a decision with a price on it. Let it ring out if you dare. They remember. They all remember.
Non-payers get a notice signed by your own hand, stamped, and posted on their door in person. Just make sure you have grounds, because tenants fight back, and losing in court makes them untouchable. Thinking of raising the rent sky high to force someone out? The judge has seen that trick before. And yes, you can throw a punch. Keep swinging at the same tenant and you'll find out what lawyers cost.
First-person landlording where every collection, screening, and eviction happens in person
A phone that matters: Uncle Sam stays on the line through your first rental, and after that it's tenants calling at the worst possible time
Buy, furnish, and rent out a whole neighborhood, then bid on auction-only foreclosures
EstateBank loans with weekly installments and a credit line that grows with your portfolio
Applicant screening with background checks, credit scores, and questionable life choices
Short leases with real renewal decisions: keep them, raise them, or let them walk
Tenants who remember the deals you cut, the calls you missed, and the punches you threw
Pricing that changes how fast applicants knock, from "fills fast" to "good luck with that"
A living economy with rent cycles, missed payments, deposits, move-out damage, and lawsuits
Climb from one trailer to a whole neighborhood, one deed at a time
Create your landlord with full outfit customization
Day and night cycle, cozy low-poly homes, and an in-game desktop OS to run it all
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 86 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
I have only played a few minutes, but I'll be honest the start is insanely slow. I know it's in early access, but you start off with like 1-2 properties and then you collect your rent and wait until you can go to sleep for the next day. You have nothing to do - like I was going AFK to go do things around my house while I waited to go to sleep because you can also only sleep eight hours a day. Further into the game I can definitely see how it could pick up with more properties but it doesn't feel like there's much to do right now.
Very good game to say it's early access. The developer is very committed to this game and it's improvements and is very open to hearing community suggestions. It speaks volumes to me that the developer is 1 person yet has released more updates in 2 days for a game priced £8.25 (on sale) vs a game with a team of developers selling for £20+ that has only had 1 patch in 3 weeks. This game is going to be big!
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English*, French*, German*, Spanish - Spain*, Spanish - Latin America*, Italian**languages with full audio support
Hours played at review time, across 86 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
I enjoyed the game during the first few hours, but the experience becomes repetitive fairly quickly. The core loop revolves almost entirely around collecting rent, going to sleep, and repeating the same cycle day after day, with very little variation to keep things engaging. I do appreciate the tenant selection system — choosing renters based on credit scores and past reviews is a great idea. However, even tenants with strong profiles frequently request to postpone their payments until payday, which makes the mechanic feel less meaningful than it could be. The weekly auctions are fun and add a bit of excitement, but they happen too infrequently to break up the monotony. The most interesting moments come from tenant complaints about others “growing something,” which leads to a small cut of their side hustle. Unfortunately, once the police shut down their operation, that source of variety disappears as well. Overall, the game has a solid foundation and clear potential, but it needs more tasks, events, and systems to keep players engaged long‑term. Since this is still Early Access, I genuinely hope the developer takes this feedback on board — with more content and deeper mechanics, this could become a much more enjoyable and dynamic experience.
not a good game do not buy
Personally I didnt care for it. There isnt a lot going on, feels more like a broken idle game than something you can 'play' in. The beginning is extremely slow. Personally cant recommend
The game is fun. There's a lot of room to grow, but the bones and structure are there. At the beginning, you get a basic character creator screen. I was pleased to find that I could have my ballcap wearing, sunglass staring, clad only in boxers landlord be the star of the show. The first two properties are quick and easy to buy. The third becomes a little more of a task, as you need to take out loans and save some money. This is the point where the game turns into sleep simulator. There are lots of room for the dev to add on different mechanics which will improve the gameplay loop dramatically. As it was said (if anyone reads the Early Access box), it's a solo dev who knows that the core loop is fun, but also [b]IS AWARE[/b] that there needs to be more added to the game. I highly recommend joining the discord and leaving suggestions if you have some ideas. So far, in my experience, the dev has been hands on during this journey, which gives me a lot of hope. The game is worth it and much better than a lot of the AI slop games that we see for the same price point.
I have 16 houses and I am having a blast (:
When purchasing an Early Access Game Means early access it states "Games in Early Access are not complete and may or may not change further. If you are not excited to play this game in its current state, then you should wait to see if the game progresses further in development". I believe the Dev is hard at work to bring more content and updates, the dev has listened to countless requests for updating and patching. In its current state as of patch 0.1.4 its just about buying houses and renting them and collecting rent.
The game becomes repetitive very quickly because you’re constantly doing the same tasks over and over. It also takes far too long to earn enough money to purchase new properties, which makes progression feel slow and frustrating. After a while, the gameplay becomes boring and loses its appeal. Overall, the game could use more variety and faster progression to keep players engaged.
Its a sleep SIM, mindless money making and mild humor. Lacks content during days for sure. There's a reason the clock spins fast. Though, i enjoy the simple concept.
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