Our attorneys have helped thousands of consumers correct tenant-screening errors and recover compensation when background check companies violate the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).
Resident Verify by Entrata provides tenant background checks used in rental decisions across the country. Errors in these reports are common and can lead to denials, higher deposits, and lost access to safe, affordable housing. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), you have the right to dispute inaccurate information and pursue compensation if ResidentVerify fails to correct mistakes, mixes your file with someone else’s, or reports outdated or false records. Our consumer protection attorneys help renters take legal action when errors impact their housing opportunities.
Resident Verify is a tenant-screening service owned by Entrata, used by landlords and property managers nationwide. Their background reports may include:
Because housing decisions rely heavily on these reports, Entrata is legally required under the FCRA to maintain strict accuracy standards. When they fail, the consequences can be devastating.
Like many tenant-screening companies, Resident Verify pulls data from multiple automated databases. This often leads to significant mistakes, including:
Background check errors can derail an entire move, especially when a report falsely labels someone as dangerous.
One of our clients applied for an apartment while relocating for work. With no criminal history, they expected the process to be routine.
But the Resident Verify report listed a violent felony conviction belonging to someone else with the same first and last name. Court records clearly showed:
Despite these obvious mismatches, Resident Verify verified the false information twice, and the landlord denied the apartment.
Only after a second dispute did the company finally correct the error, but by then the damage was done. Being labeled a violent felon is:
This case ended with a corrected report and a settlement, but nothing can erase the stress and harm caused by Resident Verify’s error.
If a background check lists crimes that aren’t yours, even after you dispute it, you have rights, and we can help. GET A FREE CASE REVIEW
You have the right to a free copy directly from Resident Verify.
Resident Verify must investigate and correct inaccuracies within 30 days.
If errors cost you housing or money, you may be entitled to compensation.
Yes. You may be able to sue if Resident Verify:
You may be entitled to:
Francis Mailman Soumilas, P.C. is one of the nation’s leading consumer protection law firms. We help renters by holding these large reporting agencies accountable when their errors cause you harm.
You pay nothing upfront, the FCRA requires the background check company to cover your legal fees if we win.
GET A FREE CASE REVIEW >>> Fill out the online form or call us at 1-877-735-8600
Resident Verify is a tenant-screening service that provides background checks for rental housing. Landlords rely on these reports to approve or deny applications.
Most errors come from mixed files, outdated information, incorrect database matches, or automated reporting mistakes.
Yes. Mixed files are one of the most common and damaging issues renters face.
Dispute the errors immediately, request a corrected report, and save all documents. If the mistakes caused a denial, you may be entitled to compensation. If you were denied a rental due to their mistakes, get a free case review now.
Yes. The FCRA requires a response within 30 days of receiving your dispute.
Yes. If inaccuracies cost you housing or money, you may have grounds for a lawsuit.
No. FCRA cases are handled with no upfront fees, and we only get paid if you win.
You may still have a case. Fixing the report late does not undo the housing loss or emotional harm.
If Resident Verify by Entrata reported inaccurate information and it cost you housing, you have rights and may be entitled to compensation.
Contact us for a free case review today. Fill out the online form or call 1-877-735-8600 You pay nothing unless we win.