Property management is a volume business run by a small office. Each of these jobs is small; together they are why the team is always behind.
Maintenance intake and vendor dispatch
Requests arrive by text, email, portal and phone. Someone reads each one, asks for photos, decides urgency, finds a vendor and chases them for an update.
Every request lands in one queue with photos, unit and lease pulled in. Routine jobs go to the right vendor with a work order; anything over your approval limit goes to the owner for a one-tap yes. Tenants get status updates without anyone typing them.
AppFolio, Buildium, Rent Manager, Google Workspace, SMSOwner reporting that writes itself
Month end means pulling statements, explaining the variances by hand and answering the same five owner questions by email.
Each owner gets their statement plus a plain-English summary of what happened and why, on the same day every month. Questions that have an answer in the data are answered automatically; the rest reach you with the context attached.
Your property software, QuickBooks, emailRenewals, late rent and lease dates
Dates live in the software; the follow-up lives in someone's memory.
Renewal offers, late notices and inspection reminders go out on the schedule you set, in your wording, with the responses tracked. You see every lease by stage on one page.
Lease data from your property software, e-signature, SMS and emailLeasing and owner leads, followed up fast
A prospective tenant or a new owner lead waits hours for a reply and calls the next company.
Enquiries from listings, the website and the phone get an answer within minutes, a showing or a call booked, and a record in your CRM with the source noted. Follow-ups continue until they book or decline.
Zillow and listing feeds, website forms, HubSpot or your CRM, calendar