Skip to content
Two investors reviewing resources on a laptop

Get industry-leading resources — for free

Unlock resources for every investing strategy and stage with a free account.

By continuing, you agree to BiggerPockets LLC's Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Followed Discussions Followed Categories Followed People Followed Locations
General Landlording & Rental Properties
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

User Stats

131
Posts
87
Votes
Andrew Glisson
  • Property Manager
  • Memphis
87
Votes |
131
Posts

Findigs is winding down Termwise and hasn't announced it.

Andrew Glisson
  • Property Manager
  • Memphis
Posted

Termwise, the deposit alternative from Findigs, is apparently closed to new business. I got that in writing from their support team yesterday.

No announcement or heads up, and the website product pages came down quietly. 

Findigs to us: they are no longer onboarding new Termwise policies, it won't be available for new renters or new move-ins, existing active policies continue under current terms, will process renewals on existing policies, and for any new leases use standard security deposit process. No effective date given.

I only found out because I had an applicant in underwriting and sent a ticket asking whether they were approved.

I checked the site. findigs.com/termwise still returns a page, but it's their application-processing product now, no Termwise content. The Termwise blog post URL links to the blog index instead of the article. Both were live in April. The one thing still standing is the legal placement agreement from May 2024, which is what you'd keep for people who already hold policies while everything else gets pulled down.

Looks like a wind-down.

Dug into the industry a bit today.. Rhino and Jetty merged Feb 2025 into what they called the largest security deposit insurance company in the market (6M units). 2 of the 3 biggest names in a young category combining... The National Consumer Law Center published on the product arguing they're structured to sit outside state deposit law, and the FTC's junk-fee work is saying the same thing. Not a good sign. 

The math has never made sense to me. You're selling an insurance product to people selected for not having a month's rent in cash, at $20-30 a month, covering over a month's rent in damages. That only works with a low loss ratio, and there's no room in the premium to absorb if it balloons.

I loved these products but looks like they were as short lived as I thought they'd be.

Anyone else have intel on this or the industry? 

business profile image
LPS Short and Long Term Property Management