Built only for property managers
Maria runs the day you never get to: chases the vendor who went quiet, lines up three bids for the make-ready, schedules around the tenant, and has the owner update written before you ask. You run the portfolio. She runs the phones.
The demo takes 30 seconds and needs no signup. Maria Concierge itself is in early access.

One request, start to finish
A turn is a dozen phone calls that all have to land in order. This is one of them, from the ask to the owner note.
8:52 AM
Unit 4B turns Friday. I need paint + carpet bids and the AC guy back out there.
8:52 AM
Queued. Calling the AC vendor first; he’s been quiet two days.
9:15 AM
Maria calls the carpet crew. They answer in Portuguese. She continues in Portuguese, no pause.
11:04 AM
AC confirmed tomorrow 9am, tenant notified. Carpet: two bids, best $1,850 installed by Thursday. Paint walk-through set for 2pm. Owner note drafted. Want it sent?
See her in action
The talk button is a live demo of Maria herself. Pick a scenario (or invent your own) and she’ll walk you through exactly how she’d run it.
One record, one timeline, one Maria. Not eleven logins.
Tenant calls and emails answered, urgency triaged, the real issue captured the first time.
Opened, assigned, and chased until the job is actually done, not just scheduled.
She calls the trades, gathers comparable bids, and flags the fine print.
Paint, carpet, clean, punch, all sequenced to the move-in date, not to hope.
Access windows arranged with the tenant, reminders sent, no-shows chased.
Move-in/move-out and periodic inspections booked, findings turned into work orders.
The status note owners actually want: written, ready, and in your voice.
Showings coordinated and follow-ups kept warm while you approve the terms.
The 2am call answered, triaged, and escalated only when it truly needs you.
Every call, bid, and promise logged to the unit, auditable when it matters.
Her day
Not a feature list. The actual jobs sitting in her queue before you have finished your coffee.

Morning triage
Overnight tenant calls answered, logged to the unit, and prioritized before you sit down.

The AC vendor
Compressor quote confirmed, tenant access window booked, reminder queued for the tech.

The quiet plumber
Two days of silence on the water heater bid. She calls until it lands, then logs it.

Make-ready clean
Turn clean sequenced behind the paint crew, not on top of it, and held to Friday.

Dead fridge, one trip
Brand, model, and photos gathered from the tenant so the tech arrives ready to fix it.

The next turn
Make-ready bids gathered and compared before the tenant even hands back the keys.
The language bridge
She calls your vendors and hears Spanish, Portuguese, or Russian, and simply continues. Scope, price, timing, confirmed in their language; reported back to you in yours. Your vendor bench just got deeper, cheaper, and faster, without you hiring a translator.
She hears the language and just… continues.
No flag, no setup. They answer in Spanish, she’s in Spanish.
Why this exists
One turn is a dozen calls that all have to land in order, and every one of them is somebody who has to be rung back, chased, and confirmed. Miss one and the unit sits empty at your expense. That chasing is most of the job and none of the reason you took it. It is now Maria’s.
Give Maria one unit coming up on a turn. She drafts the make-ready plan, prices the usual suspects (paint, carpet, clean), and hands you the schedule to the move-in date. Free, no strings.
Early access, no contract. Just tell Maria the address.
