1 to 50 units

Landlord software for private and family portfolios

The spreadsheet works until the year you have to prove how a heating bill was divided. This is the system for owners who have reached that year and want the answer written down once.

  • Rental contracts, bailment agreements and early termination contracts in one register
  • Automatic email reminders before contract end and renewal deadlines, with a record of what was sent
  • Meter readings kept per meter and per period, so last year's figures are still there next year
  • The Standard plan is sized for a portfolio of this shape — properties, housing units and rooms at the published limits

The moment it changes

The spreadsheet does not fail gradually

Most private portfolios are run from three places at once: a spreadsheet of tenancies, a folder of PDFs, and someone's memory of what was agreed. That arrangement is not stupid. For a while it is genuinely cheaper than any software.

It fails on a specific day. A tenant asks why their share of the heating bill went up. You need last year's opening and closing readings, the supplier invoice, the area figures used to divide it and the version of the spreadsheet from before the last three corrections. Two of those five things exist. The rest have to be reconstructed, and the reconstruction is what costs the evening.

A system does not make the calculation cleverer. It makes it retrievable. The readings, the invoice, the allocation key and the resulting per-client sheet are stored as one connected record, and next year the same shape is already there.

What it holds

What a private portfolio actually needs recorded

Not everything in the product is relevant at this size. These are the parts that earn their place in a portfolio of eleven flats and two storage spaces.

Once a year

The annual utility statement, start to finish

This is the sequence the utility billing module is built around. For a small portfolio it is an afternoon, and most of the afternoon is step one.

  1. Enter the readings

    Walk the building and record closing readings on the batch entry screen, meter by meter. Sub-meters are entered against the same consumption site as their parent meter.

  2. Record the supplier invoice

    Enter the supplier invoice for the period, or a compound invoice covering several utilities and periods at once, together with any supplier meter readings you were given.

  3. Choose the allocation key

    Per square metre, per person, per unit, per consumption share or a custom expression. Standing charges and flat components go in as unmetered consumption positions.

  4. Preview before issuing

    Rebilling entries are grouped by utility type and rebilling mode, and the invoice preview shows the result before anything is issued. Corrections happen here, not afterwards.

  5. Issue and hand out

    Issue the batch, then produce the per-client rebilling sheet for each tenant. Every figure on the sheet traces back to a reading, an invoice line and an allocation key.

The quiet failures

The four things that cost private landlords money

None of these are dramatic. They are the small administrative slips that a system is genuinely good at preventing.

  • A notice deadline that passed — contract end and renewal reminders are issued automatically by background workers before the date, so an indexation window or a termination notice does not depend on remembering it
  • A missing opening reading — with readings held per meter and per period, a change of tenant has a closing figure and an opening figure on record instead of an estimate agreed verbally two years ago
  • An allocation you cannot defend — the allocation key is stored as a formula, not applied by hand in a spreadsheet, so when a tenant queries their share the derivation is on the rebilling sheet already
  • A document nobody can find — documents and attachments hang on the entity they belong to — the property, the unit, the contract, the meter — with S3-backed storage, rather than in a mail thread

What it costs

What the Standard plan covers

Most private and family portfolios fit inside Standard. The number that usually decides it is not units, but rooms and common spaces, because those are counted individually.

Extended

For managers running several buildings and legal entities.

89 /month
  • Users 10
  • Properties 50
  • Housing units 250
  • Rooms and common spaces 1,000
  • Document storage 100 GB

All prices are net and exclude VAT.

Both plans are billed per month and exclude VAT. Extended is the same software with larger allowances, for owners who hold units across several properties or family companies.

Add what you need

Modules are switched on independently

Portfolio management is always included in the plan. Many private landlords start with Rentals & Contracts, to get tenancies, prices and deadline reminders in order, then add Utility Billing before the first annual statement they have to prepare inside the system.

€25/month

Rentals & Contracts

Rental contracts, bailment agreements, tenants and deadline reminders.

€25/month

Utility Billing & Cost Reallocation

Meters, supplier invoices, allocation keys and rebilling invoices.

€25/month

Accounting & Invoicing Integration

Issue documents on your invoicing platform and post them to the ledger.

€25/month

Investment & Business Analyses

Revenue timelines, consumption analysis and investment calculations.

On request

Facility Management

Technical asset register, asset connections and service partners.

Each module is charged per month at its published rate, on top of the plan, and can be added when the work requires it rather than at the start.

If the portfolio grows

Beyond the largest plan

A family portfolio that keeps acquiring is not moved onto a different product. Capacity beyond the Extended allowances is metered by what you actually hold — properties, housing units, rooms and common spaces, and stored documents.

Allowance Included in Extended Each one beyond that
Properties 50 €1.00 per property
Housing units 250 €0.25 per unit
Rooms and common spaces 1,000 €0.10 per room or space
Document storage 100 GB €0.10 per GB

Charged per unit per month beyond the Extended allowances. All prices are net and exclude VAT.

Getting started

Onboarding, once

The work of setting up a small portfolio is one careful afternoon of inventory. The onboarding package exists so that afternoon is not spent alone.

Hourly

Support, consulting and training

75 /hour

Support, consulting and training after onboarding, delivered on a best-effort basis.

All prices are net and exclude VAT.

When you should not buy this

If you own three flats in one building, all let on standard contracts, all heated individually, with no sub-meters and no cost reallocation, a system is probably not justified. Standard plus one module is a real monthly cost against an administrative burden of a few hours a year. Keep the spreadsheet and set two calendar reminders.

The picture changes when any one of these becomes true: you reallocate a shared cost to more than a handful of occupants; you have sub-meters; you hold units across more than one property or more than one family company; the person who knows how it all works would like to stop being the only one who does; or somebody has already disputed a statement.

It also changes when succession does. A family portfolio that has to be handed to the next generation is a portfolio whose records need to exist outside one person's head. That is a legitimate reason to start earlier than the arithmetic alone suggests.

Next step

Find out in one conversation whether it fits

Tell us the number of units, whether you reallocate utilities, and how many people need access. That is enough to say yes, no, or not yet.

Questions

What private owners ask first

What is the smallest portfolio that justifies landlord software?

There is no fixed threshold, but the practical trigger is cost reallocation rather than unit count. If you divide a shared heating, water or waste bill among occupants and have to justify each share, a system pays for itself quickly. If every unit is billed directly by its own supplier, a spreadsheet and two calendar reminders may still be the right answer.

Can I run a family portfolio held by several companies in one account?

Yes. An account can hold multiple legal entities, and each contract is assigned to the entity that signed it. Revenue timelines can be grouped by legal entity, by property group, or by both. This keeps a portfolio split between a private owner and a family company readable without maintaining two separate systems.

Does it produce an ancillary cost statement I can hand to a tenant?

It produces a per-client rebilling sheet as a branded PDF showing how each figure was derived, from meter readings and supplier invoices through the allocation key to the amount charged. Your logo, colour scheme and font sizes are applied. Whether that document satisfies a specific national statutory format is a question to raise before you buy.

How do the contract reminders work?

Notification events are issued by background workers ahead of contract end and renewal deadlines and sent by email. An audit trail records what was sent and to whom. Mail can go out through your own SMTP server, so reminders reach tenants from your domain rather than from a platform address.

Do I need the utility billing module from the start?

No. Portfolio management is always included, and modules are added independently at the published per-module rate. Many private landlords start with rentals and contracts to get tenancies, prices and deadline reminders in order, then add utility billing before the first annual statement they have to prepare inside the system.

Start with this year

Put this year's readings somewhere they will still be next year

The work of setting up a small portfolio is one careful afternoon of inventory. Everything after that is entering readings and issuing statements.

No payment card is collected when you create a workspace.