Property Management Company Website

Yes. At its simplest, a resident logs in and sees only their own balance and recent payments, and files a maintenance request with a photo. Requests show up in the manager's panel as open, in progress or closed. The real gain is not transparency but the drop in phone traffic: answering the same question for a hundred units one by one is what eats a manager's day.

Your software has to expose its data. Some of the management platforms used in Turkey have a ready interface for this, some do not. We ask which one you use and confirm it with the vendor up front. If there is no connection, two options remain: transferring the dues data periodically by file, or building the portal from scratch. We tell you which fits based on how many units you manage.

Yes, nothing restricts it. We still recommend getting the board's permission before publishing an estate's name or photos — a matter of the relationship rather than the law. Projects without permission go up unnamed but concrete, as in 'a 240-unit residential complex in Ataşehir'; the number usually convinces more than the name does.

Not necessarily. Below a few hundred units, a resident portal opened in a phone browser does the same job without app-store overhead. Where an app genuinely changes things is notifications: dues reminders, water outage notices and meeting invitations land on the screen and get read at a rate email cannot match. Above a few thousand units, that alone justifies it.

City-wide the competition is hard; district by district it is far softer. So we build the strategy around the areas you actually work in, with a page for each. We also set up or clean up your Google Business Profile so your office shows on the map — one of the cheapest ways to look established.

Yes. We rebuild while keeping your content and your search-engine history, and redirect the old URLs to the new ones. If you already have a resident login, we settle up front how existing users move to the new system.