Invendoory records every appliance, finish and fixture, room by room, then runs the inspections, turns and work orders that keep that record accurate. When a turn is verified, the unit’s inventory updates itself.



Most apartment teams keep three records that never agree: an inventory workbook, a binder of inspection forms and a make ready whiteboard. A tech swaps a range during a turn, and nobody updates the workbook. An inspector flags a leaking water heater, and the note never becomes a work order. A resident disputes a carpet charge, and nobody can say when the carpet went in.
Generic property maintenance software handles one of those jobs. Invendoory connects them. Every inspection, turn and work order starts from what is actually installed in the unit, and finishing the work updates that record. You stop rebuilding the spreadsheet every quarter, and the reports built on it are numbers you can defend to a regional, an insurer or a resident.
Each step feeds the next, so the record stays accurate without anyone retyping it.
Every unit’s items, room by room, with make, model, serial, install date, warranty and photos.
Quarterly, annual and quick inspections score each item and raise areas of concern automatically.
Concerns become work orders or turn tasks in one step, assigned to the right tech.
Verify a turn or complete a replacement, and the new item goes into the unit’s inventory with its history.
Asset inventory, inspections, Make Ready and work orders all read from, and write back to, the same room-by-room record of each unit.
Invendoory Items gives each unit a room-by-room record of every appliance, finish and fixture, with make, model, serial, install date, warranty expiry and up to 20 tagged photos.
Run the quarterly site inspection, the annual unit inspection or a quick pass/fail check on a phone. Scores update live, and photos carry capture timestamps.
Each vacant unit gets one turn sheet with assigned tasks and a due date. When a property manager verifies it, used supplies come out of stock and replaced items become new installs, dated today.
Anyone, Leasing included, can report a problem. Requests and work orders share one list and one lifecycle, linked to the unit and the exact appliance.
Invendoory includes eight live reports, and every one exports to CSV and Excel. These four exist because the inventory underneath them is accurate.
Every item in every unit, with model, serial, age, photos and estimated depreciated value.
Move-out charges from each item’s age, expected life and condition, using straight-line depreciation.
Classic, Rehabbed and Renovated unit counts by property and across the portfolio.
Recorded spend against installed value by budget category, flagged above a variance threshold.
Invendoory was built alongside an apartment operator, from the paper and spreadsheets their team actually used: Parkside’s 225-unit inventory workbook, a scored quarterly site-inspection sheet, a blank quarterly inspection form and a paper make ready walk sheet. Those became the starter templates you get on day one.
That’s why the vocabulary matches how your team already talks. It says make ready, turn sheet, Classic, Rehabbed and Renovated, and areas of concern. It’s also why the building maintenance software pieces, from inspections to parts to work orders, all point back to the same unit record.
Permissions run from Leasing to VP and are enforced in the database itself, not just in the screens.
Assigned tasks, item details and compatible parts on the phone. Fix it in one trip.
Assign turns and work orders, track them live, and keep inspections on schedule.
Verify turns, back up resident charges and project the budget from real data.
Portfolio renovation mix, maintenance performance and Loss Detection.
Import units from a CSV or Excel file. Columns are matched automatically, including AppFolio and Buildium export names, and problems are previewed row by row before anything saves.
Bulk-add up to 1,000 units with floor-based or letter numbering. Unit templates pre-load each floor plan’s rooms and expected items.
A web app built for phones in the field, with big tap targets and camera capture. Nothing to install.
Two plans, priced by the units you manage. See the full breakdown on the pricing page.
| Plan | Monthly price | Units included | Each additional unit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $89 | 50 | $3.00 |
| Advanced | $350 | 300 | $1.00 |
Advanced costs less than Basic once you manage more than 137 units.
Most property maintenance software tracks work orders. Invendoory starts with an inventory of what’s installed in every unit, then runs inspections, make ready turns and work orders against that record. Finishing the work updates the inventory, so reports like insurance values, move-out charges and renovation mix stay accurate without anyone retyping data.
No. Invendoory doesn’t handle leasing, rent or accounting, and it doesn’t integrate with Yardi, AppFolio or other systems. It works alongside your PMS. You can import your units from an AppFolio or Buildium spreadsheet export, so you never type the rent roll twice.
Invendoory is a web app designed down to phone width, with 44-pixel tap targets and camera capture. There’s nothing to install, and techs open it in the browser they already have. It does need a data connection. Assigned tasks, item details and compatible parts are all on the same screen.
Units import self-serve from CSV or Excel. For item-level inventory, the Invendoory team converts your spreadsheets as a service. We’ve already turned a real operator’s 225-unit workbook into about 10,000 item records.
Basic is $89 a month with 50 units included and $3.00 for each additional unit. Advanced is $350 a month with 300 units included and $1.00 for each additional unit. See the pricing page for examples at different portfolio sizes.
Yes. The live demo opens a working account with sample apartment data. There’s no signup and no customer data, so you can click through turns, inspections and reports on your own time.
Open the live demo with sample data, no signup required, or talk to us about your portfolio.