The whole portfolio in one list, and the whole team on the same list.
Flats, shops, land: all of it collects under buildings and groups. Who owns it, who lives there, when the contract ends, is anything outstanding? Open the property's card and it is all there.
Who it is for
For offices whose portfolio gets harder to follow as it grows, where more than one person needs to look at the same list.
- Estate agencies with more than one agent
- Property agents managing their own portfolio single-handed
- Residential complex and building management
- Letting offices and people managing investment portfolios
Every detail of a property on one card
When you open a property's card, everything from the people involved to the title deed details is on the same screen. You do not have to look through separate files or separate spreadsheet tabs.
- Owners with their share ratios; if there are two, 60% / 40% show separately
- The tenant and the contract end date, along with their phone number
- Monthly dues, open balance and last payment as four cards at the top
- Identity details: file number, property group, building name, unit, class and type
- Measurements in net and gross square metres, location with province, district, address and UAVT national address code, and title deed details
Grouping under buildings and groups
Instead of keeping ten flats in a building as ten separate records, you open a property group and the flats go under it. When you open a group, the block and file number fill themselves in.
- Property group: collecting under a complex, building or project name
- The group's address and dues are defined once and carry down to the properties
- File numbers are generated automatically, so no manual numbering
- Filtering by group in the portfolio list
A picture of the portfolio, every morning
How many properties are for sale, how many are let, how much was sold this month, which transaction is waiting for approval? That is the first thing you see when you open the panel.
- Portfolio breakdown with for-sale, to-let, reserved and sold shares
- Monthly sales volume, compared with the last six months
- Pending sale approvals listed with the property and customer name
- Clicking a row takes you straight to the related sale record
Fixtures on record, no argument at handover
You keep a written record of what was left in the property. When a tenant moves out you are not trying to remember what the boiler, the air conditioner or the wardrobe was.
- An inventory list per property: item name, quantity and condition
- A record for comparison before and after handover
- Every property has its own inventory; they do not get mixed up
What changes
The difference between keeping the portfolio in your head and in scattered files, and keeping it in a system:
Frequently asked
How many properties can I record?
There is no limit on portfolio size. Thanks to the building and group structure, a large number of individual units collect under one roof.
What happens if a property has more than one owner?
Each owner is recorded with their share ratio. If two siblings hold 60% and 40%, both appear on the property card with their share; the total cannot exceed 100%.
Can I bring my existing portfolio across?
We go through your existing list together during the setup call, and we discuss how it would be brought across during the demo.
Can everyone on the team see every property?
Permissions are per user. You decide who can see which screen and who can carry out which action.
Are title deed details kept?
Yes. The cadastral identifiers used on Turkish title deeds (ada, parsel and pafta) are recorded on the property card, and the UAVT national address code can be kept on the address side.
Let's build your portfolio together.
Leave your name and number and we will call within 30 minutes, then walk through portfolio management using your own properties.
Other solutions
Owners and tenants
Owners with their shares, tenants with their agreements, on one card.
Tenancy agreements
The agreement on one card; expiring ones stand out in the list.
Property sales
The sale is followed stage by stage; a closed sale locks.