Self-managing? Keep the fee, automate the manager

A property manager costs 8–10% of collected rent plus leasing fees. On a $1,500 unit, that's $120–150 every month — mostly for bookkeeping, phone answering, and calendar-watching. Those are exactly the tasks software does without complaint.

LetsGoLandlord is the self-manager's toolkit: it reads leases, tracks every dollar against every lease, takes maintenance requests off your phone, and watches the renewal calendar so nothing expires silently. You keep the judgment calls; it keeps the books.

The manager's job, itemized and automated

Rent tracking: deposits from your bank feed or CSV match to tenants automatically, with a review queue for anything ambiguous. Late fees apply on your schedule, not when you remember.

Maintenance: each unit gets a permanent magic link. Tenants send the problem with photos; AI categorizes and prioritizes it; you get a ticket with a timeline instead of a voicemail.

Renewals: at 90 days the renewal drafts itself — new term, your increase rule, deposit top-up math — and a wizard takes plain-English changes like 'raise rent $50 and make the late fee $100'. Nothing sends without your click.

Owner-quality reporting on your own portfolio

Monthly, the AI writes the report a good manager would send an owner — collections, occupancy, who owes what, what needs attention — from your real numbers only. Cap-rate views tell you what your NOI implies at 8/10/12% so you're never guessing what the portfolio is worth.

When you're away

Telegram alerts push every maintenance request, application, and bank notice to your phone the second they happen. The tenant-facing pieces keep working while you don't.

Frequently asked questions

Can software really replace a property manager?

It replaces the manager's paperwork — the 80% that's bookkeeping and intake. It doesn't show units or evict. Many self-managers pair the software with a handyman and a leasing agent hired per-task.

How much time does it actually save?

The big three: no manual rent spreadsheet (bank matching), no maintenance phone tag (magic links), no renewal scramble (autopilot at 90 days). Users typically report books that used to take a Sunday now take minutes.

What does it cost versus a PM?

$15–$99/month flat depending on unit count — versus 8–10% of collected rent. On a single $1,500/month unit, a PM costs more per month than our 100-unit plan.

I'm not technical. How hard is setup?

If you can attach a PDF to an email, you can set this up. Upload leases, review what the AI found, connect or import your bank. There's nothing to configure before it's useful.

See your rent roll build itself

14-day free trial. Every feature. No credit card.

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