Multifamily property management

From financial reports to building repairs, we coordinate the work.

Bridge takes maintenance scheduling, financial reporting and vendor follow-up off multifamily owners' hands. We manage residential buildings in New York City and the Boston metropolitan area, coordinating the daily work that keeps building operations moving.

1.2M Sq Ft
Managed

900+
Units

Since
2016

5+ Year
Clients

Bonded & Insured

Property management

Our multifamily property management services bring building operations and financial administration together. For apartment building property management, the scope starts with the building care, reporting and coordination described below; rental-service requirements should be confirmed separately when discussing your proposal.

01 / BUILDING OPERATIONS

Maintenance and building operations

Bridge organizes preventive maintenance and corrective repairs, with scheduled inspections to identify potential work:

  • Building condition: Seasonal inspection schedules and a historical physical-condition log of completed inspections

  • Maintenance coordination: Scheduling and coordination with outside maintenance, security, engineering and other specialists

  • Building staff: Placement and management on the owner's behalf

You can hand over maintenance coordination and staff management alongside the building's financial administration.

02 / FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

Financial management and reporting

Bridge works with you on operating and capital budgets and the revenue needed to balance them. We prepare monthly reports that compare revenue and expenditure with the budget, showing the current month and year to date.

The supporting records include:

  • Balance sheets, income statements and cash-flow statements

  • Check histories and bank reconciliations

  • Accounts-payable and accounts-receivable reports

These reports give you a view of the building's finances while Bridge handles their preparation.

03 / VENDOR COORDINATION

Vendor sourcing and follow-through

Bridge prepares scopes of work and requests for proposals, compares bids on a consistent basis and negotiates contracts. We also track vendor performance and compliance, so sourcing a provider and following its work sit within the same management scope.

ACCOUNTABILITY

Operating standards you can check

Bridge assigns a dedicated account manager to each building and averages four buildings per manager across its portfolio.

  • Building visits: Every building receives a visit every week.

  • Non-emergency work: At least three bids.

  • Longer-term planning: Every building receives a five-year plan, reviewed twice per year.

Tell us which building operations you want Bridge to manage.

Larger projects and building administration

Bridge also coordinates work that needs planning beyond day-to-day maintenance:

Capital projects

Long-term capital-plan management, bidding for roof, elevator and HVAC replacements, and project-contract administration. We bring in engineers, architects and reserve study analysts as needed, and owner's representatives on large projects.

Compliance

Building-compliance coordination in both markets. In New York, Local Law 11 work can include engaging the inspecting engineer, arranging the inspection and coordinating filing. The outside professional performs the facade inspection.

Energy and insurance administration

Utility data collection, benchmarking filings, conservation programs, policy and renewal calendars, vendor certificates, loss reporting and incident tracking. Outside energy and insurance specialists provide their specialist services.

Work reserved for licensed professionals is performed by outside specialists.

COMMERCIAL CLARITY

Management scope and fees

Bridge charges a flat monthly fee per building for property management and administration, scaled by building size. Third-party costs, including contractors, engineers and lawyers, are separate. Discuss specialist-service scope and fees alongside ongoing management.

If you need leasing, tenant screening, rent collection or tenancy-related administration, identify those requirements in your proposal discussion so the responsibilities can be confirmed. The building-management scope described here does not establish which rental services are included.

HAND OVER THE WORK WITH THE BUILDING'S HISTORY

Bring us your building and its management history

Bridge accepts single-building clients. Whether you manage the building yourself or are appointing a replacement company, a typical transition takes about two months. The handover covers the building's history, financials, open problems and staffing.

Tell us your building's location and size, current management arrangement and the work you want to hand over.

Who we serve

Co-ops

Condos

HOA boards

Multifamily buildings

Property owners and investors

Developers