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What should a property management company's website include?

What a property management company's website should include: owner services, a clear fee approach, tenant resources, available rentals, and fair housing.

The short answer

Short answer

Updated Updated November 2026

What should a property management company's website include?

A property management company's website should speak to two audiences. For owners: the services you provide, how your fees work, the areas and property types you manage, and how to request a rental analysis. For tenants: available rentals, how to apply, how to pay rent and request repairs, and your fair housing statement. Keep contact details and office hours easy to find for both.

Owners decide, tenants visit

Most visitors to a property management site are tenants or applicants. Most of your revenue comes from owners. Your home page needs to serve both without mixing them up. A simple split near the top, one path for owners and one for renters, keeps each group from wading through content meant for the other.

Owner pages

  • Services: leasing, screening, rent collection, maintenance, inspections, accounting.
  • How fees work, in plain words, as your state and contracts allow.
  • Areas and property types you manage: single-family, small multifamily, condos.
  • A request form for a rental analysis or a call.
  • Answers to owner questions, such as how you handle repairs and vacancies.

Tenant pages and fair housing

Tenants need to find available rentals, apply, pay rent and request repairs. Link to the tools you already use for listings, applications and portals so the path is clear. Fair housing law applies to rental advertising and screening. Include an Equal Housing Opportunity statement, describe properties rather than ideal tenants, and keep screening criteria consistent. Check your wording with your attorney or state association.

Building it on Savvy Studio

Property managers use the website plan without IDX: $99/month or $990/year. Edit by typing what you want or by hand, and review each change in a draft before publishing. Lead forms send owner inquiries to the RealSavvy AI CRM with consent recorded. Answer pages and FAQ blocks render as clean HTML with FAQPage schema, which helps owners searching their questions find you.

Related questions

More questions, answered

Should a property manager publish fees?

Many owners want to see how fees work before they call. Explain the structure clearly and check that it matches your management agreement and state rules.

Where should tenants pay rent from my website?

Link prominently to the payment or tenant portal you already use. Put the link in the main navigation so tenants find it without calling.

Do property managers need IDX?

Not for managing rentals. Property managers use the website plan without IDX and link to wherever they post vacancies and take applications.

Written by The Savvy Studio team, AGNT AI Inc. · since 2022

Savvy Studio is the website platform behind 800+ agent sites on AGNT. Questions? Text (737) 378-8983.

Last updated Updated November 2026

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