With NestEgg Freedom, landlords and property owners can access NestEgg’s full suite of services for $29 per month per unit.
Source: Inman News
NestEgg launches month-to-month property management service
Published in fintech startup, landlords, mom and pop landlords, NestEgg, nestegg freedom, property managment, property owners, Property Portfolio, Rentals, Select, Technology and tenants
More from fintech startupMore posts in fintech startup »
More from landlordsMore posts in landlords »
- RealPage may catch break under Trump’s ‘One, Big, Beautiful Bill’
- Bernice Ross launches new take on investing with ‘The Investor Scoop’
- Invelo, the platform for marketing-savvy investors: Tech Review
- 5 strategies for maximizing ROI from rental properties in 2025
- RentRedi landlords can now offer Thumbtack’s vendor network
More from NestEggMore posts in NestEgg »
More from property managmentMore posts in property managment »
More from property ownersMore posts in property owners »
More from Property PortfolioMore posts in Property Portfolio »
More from RentalsMore posts in Rentals »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- The death of old-school SEO, and what it means for real estate
- Credit bureaus slam plan to cut them out of FICO score pricing
- Forget private marketplaces, Colorado brokers launch full-transparency offensive
- Cloze’s MAIA is smart, task-driven and enterprise-ready: Tech Review
- Lesson Learned: Luxury isn’t price, it’s experience
More from TechnologyMore posts in Technology »
- Forget private marketplaces, Colorado brokers launch full-transparency offensive
- Cloze’s MAIA is smart, task-driven and enterprise-ready: Tech Review
- Stay on the cutting edge: It’s AI Month at Inman
- ATTOM data tool sniffs out true ownership of properties in LLCs
- The modern tech stack agents and brokerages need now: Streaming
More from tenantsMore posts in tenants »
- RentSpree, TransUnion partner in tenant screening
- How to simplify rent collection for both landlords and tenants
- How global events jeopardize fair housing (and what you can do)
- 13K NYC rent-stabilized units have been vacant since 2021: Study
- Tenants rage as board votes to hike rent on millions of New Yorkers
Be First to Comment