Ek Management

A property management app for landlords and managers: leases, rent, maintenance requests and reports, handled from a phone between viewings.

  • Leases & tenants
  • Rent reminders
  • Maintenance

What the app is for

Most property work does not happen at a desk. It happens on a landing, in a car, in a corridor while a tenant explains that the boiler is making a noise again. Ek Management is built for that: the tenant record, the lease dates, the rent ledger and the open jobs are all on the phone already in your hand, and what you type there is the record — not a note you promise yourself you will copy over later.

Each unit holds its own tenants, its lease start and end, the rent due and what has actually come in, the documents signed for it and every maintenance request ever raised against it. Open a unit and you can see where it stands in a few seconds, which is usually all the time you have before someone asks you a question about it.

It is one app for a portfolio of two flats and for a portfolio of two hundred. The difference is how much scrolling you do.

Ways to come on board

Tell us the size and shape of your portfolio and we will say which of these fits.

Private landlord

For an owner running a handful of units alongside another job.

  • Units, tenants and lease dates
  • Rent log with automatic reminders
  • Document storage per property
Most asked for

Managing agent

For a team handling properties on behalf of several owners.

  • Multiple users with set permissions
  • Maintenance queue with assignment
  • Owner-level income reporting

Portfolio migration

Moving leases, balances and files out of spreadsheets and into the app.

  • Data mapped from your existing sheets
  • Open balances carried across
  • Checks before anything goes live

Team setup and training

Getting everyone who touches a property using the same process.

  • Walkthrough session for your staff
  • Reminder and workflow configuration
  • A written how-we-do-it summary

Scope and terms are agreed in writing before anything starts.

How getting started goes

  1. You send the enquiry

    Name, email and a line about what you manage — number of units, whether you own them or manage for others, and what is currently holding the information.

  2. A walkthrough call

    We go through the app against your situation: how your leases would be entered, how rent would be tracked, who on your side needs an account.

  3. Your data goes in

    Units, tenants, lease dates, balances and existing documents are loaded and checked against your records before anyone relies on them.

  4. Reminders and workflow set up

    Rent reminder timing, maintenance stages and user permissions are configured to match how you already work, not the other way round.

  5. You run the month in it

    First full cycle with support on hand — rent in, requests through, report out at the end of it.

If it currently lives in a spreadsheet

Almost everyone arrives from the same place: one spreadsheet of units, a second of payments, a folder of scanned leases, and a phone with three months of messages about a dishwasher. None of that is wrong — it just stops working at the point where you cannot answer a simple question quickly. Who is out of contract in March. What is unpaid across the whole portfolio. What was done to that flat last winter, and who did it.

Moving over is mostly a tidying job, and it is the part we do with you rather than leave you to it. Your sheets are mapped to units and tenants, open balances are carried across so the first month reconciles, and documents are attached to the properties they belong to instead of a shared drive nobody can search.

What you end up holding is one place where a unit's lease, money and repair history sit together, and a phone that can show any of it to a tenant, an owner or an accountant on the spot.

Ask for a walkthrough

Tell us what you manage and we will show you how it would look in Ek Management.

  • Someone from the team reads your message and replies personally
  • First question is always the same: how many units, and what is holding the data now
  • The walkthrough is a conversation about your portfolio, not a slide deck