For the owner
You own the property. Someone else runs it day to day.
You are not there. The record is. You open this once a month. It answers the question you actually have: is the asset being looked after?
Your month, in three numbers. How many faults were filed. How many were resolved. How long the middle one took. The oldest thing still open is named, with its age.
The things nobody would have told you. A second screen lists complaints that have waited too long and still have nobody assigned. You see them without anyone deciding to mention them.
Repeat problems. When your manager links a complaint as the same problem again, it counts — against the provider who did the original work. A geyser fixed four times reads as four.
A month-end report. One printable page per estate, for any month: what was filed, who did the work, how long it took.
The record is read-only. Work is not.
The estate's record is read-only, on purpose. You cannot assign a provider, resolve a complaint, or change a date — your manager runs the estate day to day. What you can do: post a job and award it to whichever bid you pick. Posting work is yours to start; running the estate stays your manager's.
One screen for the whole book
The portfolio view shows every property you hold on one screen — open, resolved, and what has waited too long, per estate, the one bleeding longest first. It is part of the Max tier; one estate on Max opens the whole book. Your month screen still merges your estates into one set of numbers, and the month-end report still prints one page per property.
Money: none
No rent collection, no levies, no deposits. The product records the work your money paid for. It never touches the money.
What it costs you
Nothing extra. Owner access is part of the estate's own subscription — no separate owner charge, and no per-seat fee. The pricing page carries the numbers, under the Estate line.
There is no self-serve signup. We set your estate up with you, and your manager runs it from there.