For owner-operators
Four doors or forty, run without a Saturday spreadsheet
Ledgers that reconcile themselves, maintenance that routes itself, and a listing page with your name on it — for people who own the buildings and answer the phone.

Who you are
You own between four and sixty units, you self-manage, and the admin has quietly become a second job. Rent arrives four different ways. Repairs arrive by text at 9pm.
Pain → gain
The trade you're making today
The pain today
What changes
Rent lands in three apps and a checkbook.
One ledger per lease, with autopay, partial payments, and rule-based late fees.
Repairs live in your head until they become emergencies.
Tickets with photos, auto-routed to your trade, with everyone notified.
Turning a unit means re-posting the same listing four times.
One publish sends it to your branded site and the marketplace.
Insurance certificates and leases live in email threads.
A document vault per property and tenant, with expiry reminders.
What you get
The parts of Occupello built for you
Rent ledger with autopay
Per-lease ledgers, scheduled autopay, partial payment handling, and late fees applied by rule instead of by memory.
Routed maintenance tickets
Residents file with photos; the category routes to your assigned trade, who gets the unit, the access notes, and the reporter's number.
Applications that arrive structured
Income, employment, pets, vehicles, and move-in dates, validated on entry — so you compare applicants instead of decoding them.
Your own public site
Colors, fonts, logo, sections, and live vacancies. Published from the same app you manage doors in.
Proof
Numbers we can stand behind
12,400
doors managed on Occupello
Platform metrics, Q2 2026
6.2 days
faster rent collection after 60 days
Cohort study, 310 operators
3.1 days
median repair resolution
Ticket telemetry
“Rent used to be fully collected around the 11th. It's now done by the 4th, and I haven't opened the spreadsheet since February.”
Start a 14-day trial
Ledgers that reconcile themselves, maintenance that routes itself, and a listing page with your name on it — for people who own the buildings and answer the phone.