who came in, what they drove, what they carried — the guard’s book
no gatehouse module
Who came in, what they drove, what they carried. An estate has a gate, and the gate keeps a book; software that runs the estate keeps it too.
AppFolio runs large American portfolios well — residential, community associations and commercial, priced per unit in USD with monthly minimums that assume hundreds of doors. Below, the seven things every property business needs; every verdict on their side names its source and the day we checked it.

At hundreds of US doors with US banking, its automation genuinely earns its keep.
The moment the estate needs what it does not carry: per-unit USD pricing with monthly minimums in the hundreds of dollars; no gatehouse module; and property management, not hospitality — no night audit. Those are not gaps in their product — they are a different product, and an operator who runs more than one kind often needs both.
The same seven rows appear on all ten of these pages, in the same order, argued the same way.
who came in, what they drove, what they carried — the guard’s book
no gatehouse module
Who came in, what they drove, what they carried. An estate has a gate, and the gate keeps a book; software that runs the estate keeps it too.
check-in, the folio, the night’s close — a hotel’s real desk
property management, not hospitality — no night audit
Check-in, the folio, the night’s close. A property that lets by the night needs a desk, not a calendar with a price on it.
Airbnb, Booking.com and Agoda in and out, so a door is never sold twice
no OTA channel manager
your own page that takes a booking without a commission
no direct booking door
a dollar price you can plan on, never a slice of your rent
per-unit USD pricing with monthly minimums in the hundreds of dollars
A price you can plan on, in your own currency. No slice of the rent or the booking, and no bill that grows every time a door is added.
your name on every page and paper, not ours
we could not verify this
apartments, buildings, HOAs, beds, hotels and short stay in one set of books
residential, associations and commercial — no hotels, no bed space
Clear them to see the seven again.
Of the seven above, these are the ones that end the conversation here rather than merely shading it.
A price you can plan on, in your own currency. No slice of the rent or the booking, and no bill that grows every time a door is added.
✗AppFolioper-unit USD pricing with monthly minimums in the hundreds of dollarsrow 5 →Who came in, what they drove, what they carried. An estate has a gate, and the gate keeps a book; software that runs the estate keeps it too.
✗AppFoliono gatehouse modulerow 1 →Check-in, the folio, the night’s close. A property that lets by the night needs a desk, not a calendar with a price on it.
✗AppFolioproperty management, not hospitality — no night auditrow 2 →Their export is a file we have read before. Send it and we load the doors, the people, the rates and the dates — you sign in to a book that is already yours. It costs nothing and it is not a sales call.
We did, on AppFolio’s own public pages, on the date printed in each cell. Our deploy gate goes red when a date passes 90 days, so a claim is re-checked or it comes down. Seen otherwise? Tell us at /support and we will print it.
Yes. Premises reads any calendar that speaks iCal and answers with its own feed, exports every book as a spreadsheet, and nothing in it locks a door. Most estates retire the second tool within a quarter; nothing forces it.
Nothing, up to fifty properties, on every plan. You send the export and a person on our side loads it — doors, people, balances, dates — before your first login. Over fifty, or coming off software we have not seen, we scope it first and give you the date before you commit.
No card, no contract, every module open. On day 181 you choose month by month or the yearly term, or you export your books and leave with them.

Free under five doors for as long as the Free plan is offered. Never a percentage of what you collect, on any channel, including your own door.