Exception-based work
Open the app and handle only balances, dates, and transactions needing a decision.
OWNER-LED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Self-manage commercial property without running it from memory
Use one daily workflow for rent, tenant communication, lease dates, banking, CAM, and owner reporting.
- 15-day free trial
- No credit card required
Owner briefing · Northline Commerce Center
Your property needs 3 decisions
- 01Rent collectionOne partial balance needs review
- 02BankingTwo transactions need allocation
- 03Lease dateNotice window opens in 21 days
AI prepares the work · You approve the action
Illustrative product view · fictional demo property
How TenantPoint handles it
Four parts of self-managing a property, one connected record.
Collection control
Record full or partial rent, assess or waive fees, and preserve the tenant ledger.
Clear delegation
Give accountants, attorneys, brokers, and vendors an organized record when needed.
Portfolio visibility
See property-level performance without consolidating separate spreadsheets.
The outcome
Keep control of the property while reducing the administrative work that often drives management fees.
01 / 03
What owners can reasonably manage with software
The financial and lease-administration work is highly structured: know the charge, record the payment, follow the lease rule, preserve the source, and communicate the decision. A focused system can make that work manageable for a small portfolio.
- Rent status and tenant balances
- Lease dates and rent steps
- Transaction categorization
- CAM allocation and forecasts
- Routine tenant messages
- Rent rolls and property reports
02 / 03
What still needs people
Self-management does not eliminate on-site emergencies, vendor supervision, inspections, tenant negotiations, legal escalation, leasing, or professional accounting. The goal is to avoid paying for administrative opacity—not to avoid appropriate expertise.
03 / 03
A simpler operating rhythm
Set up each lease once, begin each day with exceptions, record decisions where they happen, reconcile spending on a repeatable cadence, and close each month with an owner-ready view. That rhythm is easier to sustain than a collection of independent spreadsheets.
Start with your first property