Check the acquisition promise
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗Buildium · iOS
Explore the ad evidence, study the storefront, and build your next acquisition hypothesis.
01 / Creative research
Read the store headline, screenshots and description. What problem is the app promising to solve?
Study the storefront ↗Explore apps with direct store-link matches. Compare their hooks and formats without assuming the same approach works here.
Browse observed advertisers ↗Store rankings and revenue estimates describe market context. They do not establish ad spend, conversions or ROAS.
Review the market context ↗02 / Storefront & product
Study the product story and store experience behind the acquisition funnel.
03 / Market context
Keep revenue, downloads and store rankings separate from advertising performance.
Takes forever to process payments and pull from your account , and the alternative credit card transaction fees are insane on transactions of several thousand dollars… also only one household member can download the app to manage their rental portal account, which is a pain when multiple people are responsible for paying the bill, because only one party can use the app and only one credit card and one bank account can be added for payments. Roommates or spouses are expected to pay each other back or even put separately: which is ok, but very inconvenient for households who split bills. Also, uploading photos, receipts , of submitting requests on the app is pointless even for documentation sake, you’ll be dealing with your property manager who admins the app and payment portal and sending cashiers checks in person due to the fees and problems this app causes for you…. I was excited to move somewhere that had a payment portal and account management system that made making payments and splitting bills to budget easier, but this has not been great due to the limitations I mentioned above.
I would recommend this complex to anyone. I absolutely love my little apartment. It’s almost 2 years. I’ve been here. And I have referred it to quite a few people. I’m older and disabled out of everywhere. I’ve lived this year is the best landlord I have ever rented from. Very professional and keeps his word when they say they’re gonna fix something they will fix it. I see him out here mowing sometimes twice a week himself maintenance is wonderful and has went above and beyond for me by helping me get an air conditioner installed if you’re looking for a small clean apartment for maybe one or two people I would highly recommend calling Mark Francis. He also has other properties too. I think Huber Heights In Piqua, too.. I would give a 10 star if I could plan on staying here the rest of my life.
Personally I think this app is basic. This might be due to the restrictions the admin has set for our tenants and it’s not used to it’s full potential. I can easily pay which is convenient then mailing a check. from a user perspective this app is great for the landlord, to track payments, share leases and announcements. From a TENANT perspective I don’t think this is beneficial aside from the ease of submitting payments. I can submit a request but nothing else can come from it unless the landlord chooses to do something with the request. Comparing this to a incident based ticketing system, this is a very basic and poor app. There are no requirements from a landlord. there should be SLAs set to request; a water leak could be ongoing, yes it’s tracked, but the landlord could do nothing about it for the lifetime of your lease. You could be living with mold and the app doesn’t pressure the landlord to resolve it. There’s no accountability. Only the accountability for payments. Requests should be auto closed if there are no responses from the admins. I have requests sitting there from over a year unanswered and they’re still NEW a year and half later. It doesn’t even show the state of a request. I.E, if it has been open, reviewed, work in progress and completed. It only shows “new” and “closed”. I never know it’s even reviewed, nor read. It’s not required to put comments in their from a Landlord perspective. This app requires a lot of work. From a tenant perspective, I think this app is useless until they put more work in it and rather mail check in or use Venmo, PayPal or Zella thru my bank.
Resident Center, powered by Buildium, is designed with simplicity in mind. You can make payments, submit maintenance requests, contact your property m...