Starter
3 sourcesabout 15–18 leads a month
The sources we would pick first
- letting agent recommendations
- "property manager" recommendations
- "property management" fee


Property management companies
Hodorak finds property management leads in public posts: landlords, owners moving away and first-time landlords asking a town group or a landlord forum to recommend a property manager or a letting agent. They ask on Reddit and Facebook, and Hodorak shows you the post itself, not a list of contacts you buy.
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All four platforms
140 requests a month
from 120 people
Measured Nov 8, 2026 over 3 days per source, scaled to a month. Updated monthly.
What a business following these sources would see on each plan, estimated from our read: more sources, more requests. Your sources, area and season change it.

about 15–18 leads a month
The sources we would pick first
about 50–62 leads a month
The sources we would pick first
plus 5 sources from the table below
about 130–150 leads a month
The sources we would pick first
plus 7 sources from the table below
We measured the requests Hodorak would have shown from every valid source in a month, and a post seen in two sources is counted once. Max is that whole read; an average source is that read divided by the 25 sources Max follows, and Starter and Pro are that average times the sources each plan follows. Each range is 90 to 110 percent of that. Estimates, not promises.
Max follows up to 25 sources; this read found 12 valid ones, so its range uses those 12.
These numbers cover every place we read; one area alone sees less, and the town groups and city subreddits of your own areas add to it.
Most property management lead generation means paying before you talk to anyone: a lead from a matching site, an ad, or a referral fee. There is a route with no cost per lead. Every week, landlords who are moving, owners whose condo did not sell and first-time landlords ask a forum or a town group to recommend a property manager. The manager who answers with something useful gets the first conversation.
Three examples of areas where people asked. Hodorak works in any area where people post: add the groups, subreddits and searches of the towns you serve, and you may see more there than here.
| Area | Our estimate | Sources that carry them |
|---|---|---|
| California US-CA | We found 2; too few to estimate a month |
|
| New Mexico US-NM | We found 2; too few to estimate a month |
|
| Alabama US-AL | We found 1; too few to estimate a month |
|
| Any other area | Hodorak searches by keyword, so add the groups of the towns you serve; the area filter hides what is clearly outside. | |
These areas came up in our sources. They are examples, not a ranking of the country: we did not test every area.
Our sources reached only some towns, so the places where we found owners asking are examples, not a map. Owners ask for a manager wherever they own a rental, so the places that matter to you are the ones in your own towns.
Add the groups of the towns you can really serve. An owner wants a manager who can reach the property, so a request in your own area is worth more than a busy group far away.
Ranked by requests a month, all four platforms in one list. Copy a source and add it in Hodorak on your first day.

| # | Source | Kind | Members | Requests a month | People | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | letting agent recommendations | Search | — | 84 | 84 | |
| 2 | "property manager" recommendations | Search | — | 40 | 40 | |
| 3 | "property management" fee | Search | — | 20 | 10 | |
| 4 | r/Landlord | Subreddit | — | 20 | 20 | |
| 5 | r/PropertyManagement | Subreddit | — | 20 | 20 | |
| 6 | r/uklandlords | Subreddit | — | 20 | 20 | |
| 7 | Myrtle Beach Long Term Rentals and Airbnb's | Group | 5,100 | 10 | 10 | |
| 8 | recommend a letting agent | Search | — | 10 | 10 | |
| 9 | r/AskVancouverWA | Subreddit | — | 10 | 10 | |
| 10 | r/NewMexico | Subreddit | — | 10 | 10 | |
| 11 | r/SantaMonica | Subreddit | — | 10 | 10 | |
| 12 | r/TorontoRenting | Subreddit | — | 10 | 10 |
The phrases people used, per platform, with the requests each found in our read. Only phrases with 3 or more.
Owners rarely write "property management leads". They write their rental and the ask. In our 3-day read these phrases found requests:
Searches with a city name found no owner asking for us: the Facebook searches for Houston and Phoenix had no request in the window. The Reddit search "property manager" recommendations did better on its own: it caught the owners who asked in r/SantaMonica, r/SantaClarita, r/TorontoRenting and r/nova. Keep it running, and add your own city subreddits beside it.
Real public posts we collected when we measured this page, as Hodorak shows them. They are old by now, but people post requests like these every day. Phone numbers, e-mails, handles and full names are hidden, as in the app. Open a card to read the whole post.
Any recommendations for property management? I know most people hate their property management group, and I’d rather not have the headache of being a landlord, but I own a condo in Santa Monica that won’t sell with the current market (sigh) so I need to convert to leasing it. Does anyone have good experiences with their PM (either as a property owner or renter)?
Why it fits: condo owner converting to a rental asks for a property manager recommendation in Santa Monica
I am looking to move in with my partner in the new year and would need to put my house up for rent. Never done this before, please could I have some recommendations for letting agents. Thanks!
Why it fits: first-time landlord renting out their house in the new year asks for letting agent recommendations
Looking to rent my townhouse in Cambridge. Which is the best property management company? I need help with finding credible renters. I live in Mississauga so I have no problem managing my rental property, but I need help to find reliable tenants. Pls recommend credible property management companies. Thanks!
Why it fits: landlord wants a property management company to find tenants for a townhouse in Cambridge
can anyone recommend a property manager for a long term rental in the Forestbrook area?
Why it fits: asks for a property manager for a long-term rental in a named area
Rental manager recommendations I’m looking to rent out my three bedroom townhome in Sterling, does anyone have any good recommendations for a rental property manager? Much appreciated, thanks!
Why it fits: owner renting out a townhome in Sterling asks for a property manager recommendation
Is it normal for property manager to not tour or visit my property before i sign the management contract or agreement with them I reached out to a property manager on the phone seeking for them to help manage my property. The manager said that they want me to sign the contract first with them before they can come out and look at my property. Is this a normal protocol for property managers? Thanks
Why it fits: owner contacted a manager to manage their property and checks the contract step before signing
Not every post is worth the same time. Answer in this order:
Skip tenants looking for a place, landlords asking a legal question with no plan to hire, and other managers talking shop. They read like leads but nobody there is choosing a manager.
One of the posts above, opened: why it fits, its level and the reply Hodorak drafted for it.

The post
Any recommendations for property management? I know most people hate their property management group, and I’d rather not have the headache of being a landlord, but I own a condo in Santa Monica that won’t sell with the current market (sigh) so I need to convert to leasing it. Does anyone have good experiences with their PM (either as a property owner or renter)?
Why it fits
condo owner converting to a rental asks for a property manager recommendation in Santa Monica
Suggested reply, written by Hodorak; you edit and send it from your own account
Leasing a condo you meant to sell is a good reason to hand it to a manager, as long as the agreement is clear. Ask each one what the monthly fee covers and what they charge to place a tenant, how they screen applicants, the repair amount they can approve without calling you, and how quickly they answer an owner. We manage condos and single-family rentals in Santa Monica, so if you tell me the size of the unit and when it will be ready to lease, I can walk you through how we would run it.
What happens next
Start with the sources above, such as the Reddit search "property manager" recommendations, the landlord subreddits and the Facebook searches for a letting agent, then the town groups and city subreddits of the areas you manage.
Hodorak shows each post with its lead type, its level, why it fits and a link to the original. Answer the owners who name a property and a town first: they are choosing a manager now.
Answer their question first: what to check in a management agreement and what you would need to know about the property. Mention your company once, at the end.
A reply turns a post into a client when it answers the worry inside the post. The owners in our read kept naming the same few:
Answer that worry first and say what you do about it: a visit before signing, a plain agreement, how you screen, how you inspect. Then ask the one or two things you need to quote, such as the size of the unit and when it is ready. One owner who hands you a rental can bring the next property, so a careful reply is worth the time.
Shared leads from lead vendors against public requests nobody sold. Vendor prices are as published on the day we read them.

| Where the lead comes from | Price | Exclusive? | Who else got it | When you learn about it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ManageMyPropertyread Nov 8, 2026 | $30–$60 per single home or condo lead (by property value), $35–$80 multi-family (by units), $40–$65 office or retail (by size); HOA $40 (2-49 units), $60 (50-99), $80 (over 100) | Yes, not shared; the page offers a refund for bad leads | No one: the page says each lead goes only to the company the owner meant to contact | When an owner who viewed your company profile asks for a quote; the page advises answering within 15 minutes |
| All Property Management (Buildium)read Nov 8, 2026 | Not published | Not stated; the page says you pay only for the leads you receive, with no monthly fee | Not stated on the page | By email in real time as leads come in; the page says the first opportunities start within two days of joining |
| Barkread Nov 8, 2026 | Not published | Not stated on the pricing page | Not stated on the pricing page | Leads are free to see; you get the customer's phone and email after you pay credits to respond, and the credit cost depends on the service, the job and the area |
| Hodorak | $20 to $100 a month, not per leadEGP 1,000 to EGP 5,000 a month, not per lead | Nobody sells it: it is a public post | Anyone who reads the post; you answer in the same thread | When Hodorak reads the post in a source you follow and judges that it fits: it shows on your board and comes to you by Telegram or email. |
Property management advertising and matching sites send you owners who filled in a form or asked through the site. Some send each lead to one company only, some charge credits before you can answer. You pay for each lead before you have spoken to the owner.
A public post is different. The owner wrote in their own words what they need, where the property is and what worries them, so you know before you answer whether it fits. Nobody charges you per post: Hodorak is a monthly plan, not a fee per lead. The trade-off is speed and care: other managers can read the same post, so the useful answer that arrives early is the one that gets the message.
Start with a 7-day free trial on Starter or Pro. Every plan has the same features; choose the capacity that suits your sources and team.
The managers who get clients from posts treat it as a habit, not a campaign:
It is property management marketing that costs time instead of a fee per lead, and the owners you meet this way chose to ask.
Short answers about the requests, the sources and how you reply.

No. Hodorak does not sell contacts or charge per lead. It shows you public posts from landlords and owners asking now for a property manager or a letting agent, with a link to the original post, so you answer in the same conversation. Nobody sold that lead to you or to another manager, but anyone in the group can read it too, so a quick, useful reply matters.
Follow the places where owners ask for a manager, and answer them from your own account. In our 3-day read, the Reddit search "property manager" recommendations found the most requests, 4. r/Landlord, r/uklandlords and r/PropertyManagement followed with 2 each, and the Reddit search "property management" fee found one owner who posted in two subreddits. The two Facebook letting-agent searches found the same single post.
It depends on who sells them. ManageMyProperty publishes a price per lead, set by the property type and its value or size. All Property Management and Bark publish no price per lead; the table above shows what each page says. Hodorak has no fee per lead: it is a monthly plan, and the posts it shows were never sold to anyone.
In our 3-day read, the 12 valid sources carried 14 requests from 12 people, about 140 a month at that pace, counting a post seen in two sources once. We tried 110 sources to find those 12, and most rental and real estate groups had no owner asking. So this is a narrow trade: the requests are real but few in each source.
Start where new landlords ask for help, because they have no manager yet. In our read they were a first-time landlord renting out a house before a move and a condo owner who could not sell. Another lived a city away and only needed tenants found. A clear answer to their question, from your own account, can be the first conversation with an owner who hands you the property.
Partly. In our 3-day read, r/uklandlords had 2 UK landlords unhappy with their letting agent and thinking of changing. The Facebook search "letting agent recommendations" found one first-time landlord asking for one. That is a small read, so add the groups of the UK towns you cover, and search with letting agent, not property manager.
Yes, when an owner asks: an owner asking for an Airbnb co-host or a short-term rental manager counts as a request. In this read the Airbnb groups were hosts talking among themselves, so the requests on this page are long-term rentals. If you manage short-term rentals, add your town's host groups and check what owners ask there.
No. Hodorak finds the posts and suggests a reply; you read it, change it and post it yourself, from your own account. That keeps the conversation yours, in your own words.
Add your business and sources, then start conversations with people asking for what you offer.
Start tracking leads