Services · Website development · Property management websites
Property management website development Los Angeles firms can trust has to respect a dense set of rules before it tries to sell anything. Your license number belongs on the site, listing language must stay within California fair housing law, and owners of older buildings want proof that you understand rent stabilization. We plan, design and build websites for Los Angeles management companies that win owner agreements, publish vacancies clearly and keep California disclosures in the right place on every page.
We work with Los Angeles clients remotely. Discovery, design reviews and approvals run on video calls and shared documents, so a broker in Sherman Oaks and a portfolio manager in Koreatown can review the same draft on the same afternoon.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the site covers
Los Angeles owners tend to be cautious about hiring a manager. Many hold a single fourplex or a 1960s courtyard building bought decades ago, and they have heard stories about rent board hearings, relocation payments and lawsuits. A strong site reassures them by showing exactly how your firm handles those risks. At the same time, California has specific rules for what goes on a brokerage website: the Department of Real Estate expects your license identification number on first point of contact materials, which includes websites you control, and the California Consumer Privacy Act shapes how you collect and track visitor data. The capabilities below combine those requirements with the pages owners and renters actually read. We agree the final set in discovery and keep payments and repair tickets in your property software, linked from the site rather than rebuilt inside it.
Your DRE license number and responsible broker details appear in the site template at a legible size, with a CMS field so updates happen in one place. Agent profile pages carry their own numbers where your broker requires it.
License disclosure handled once, everywhere on the site.
Pages explaining how your firm works with buildings under the city's Rent Stabilization Ordinance and the Just Cause Ordinance: registration with LAHD, allowable increases, required notices and how you document every step. Wording is reviewed by your broker or counsel before publishing.
Owners of older buildings see that you know their rules.
Pages for Koreatown, Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, Palms, Silver Lake and the San Fernando Valley, plus separate pages for neighboring cities such as Santa Monica, Glendale or Pasadena that run their own tenant rules, so content never mixes jurisdictions.
Search visibility area by area without legal confusion.
Listing templates and editor guidance that avoid discriminatory phrasing, including language about housing vouchers, since California treats source of income as a protected characteristic. An Equal Housing Opportunity statement and accessibility contact appear on every listing.
Your leasing team publishes listings with fewer compliance risks.
Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Armenian or Tagalog versions of resident and applicant pages where your buildings call for them, translated by people and set up with hreflang. California's translation rules for certain leases are handled in your leasing process; the site points to them.
Residents understand payments, notices and move-out steps in their own language.
Where your firm meets the CCPA thresholds, the site carries a compliant privacy policy, a working opt-out link for sale or sharing of data, Global Privacy Control support and a request form that routes to the right person.
Privacy requests are received, logged and answered on time.
A management proposal form tuned for small building owners: unit count, current occupancy, rent stabilized status and the help they need. Leads go to your CRM tagged by area and building type for follow-up.
Better qualified owner leads with the details your team needs.
Units fed from AppFolio, Buildium, Yardi or Rent Manager, with filters for neighborhood, parking, pets, laundry and Metro access, and a tour request on each unit. Applications stay in your platform's secure portal.
Renters find suitable units faster and book better qualified tours.
Design and testing against WCAG 2.2 AA. California's Unruh Civil Rights Act lets plaintiffs seek statutory damages in some website accessibility claims, so we treat contrast, keyboard use, alt text and form labels as build requirements.
Fewer accessibility gaps for renters and fewer legal exposures for owners.
Plain answers on paying rent, reporting repairs, what counts as an emergency, entry notice practice, parking and move-out inspections, each linking to the right step in your resident portal. Pages can mention building programs such as seismic retrofit work so residents know what to expect.
Fewer calls asking the same questions every month.
Who we build for
A Westside leasing team, a Valley firm handling dozens of family owned fourplexes and an operator of new mid-rise buildings downtown share a city but very little else. Their websites need to say different things to different owners. These are the four groups we see most, and what we emphasize for each. Many firms fit more than one group, in which case the plan weights pages toward the owners you most want to win.
Much of the city's rental stock belongs to individuals and families who own one to a few buildings. These owners want to know who will answer the phone, how rent increases are calculated and how disputes are handled. We build owner pages that explain your process in plain language, a resources section on notices and registrations, and a referral path, since many owners find managers through other owners. Owner pages for the Valley and South Los Angeles can speak to the building types common there, from garden style complexes in Van Nuys to duplexes near Leimert Park.
Trust pages outweigh flashy design for this group.
Operators with older stock in Hollywood, Westlake, Koreatown and East Hollywood need a site that speaks to compliance as much as leasing. Unit pages show amenities without implying anything about rent levels the law controls, and resident pages explain registration notices and repair requests clearly in the languages residents use. We also give your team a news page for building notices, so residents can find the latest update on work in their building without waiting for a paper notice.
Operators of newer buildings in Downtown, the Arts District, Playa Vista or Warner Center want a portfolio site with a strong page per community: floor plans, amenity tours, parking and EV charging, availability and lease-up offers they control. Our custom property management website development Los Angeles operators choose here adds each building as a new content entry, not a new website.
One template per community keeps the site consistent.
Managers covering Long Beach, Pasadena, Glendale, Santa Monica and unincorporated county areas must keep jurisdiction specific content apart. We structure the site by city and tag listings and guides by jurisdiction, so an owner in Glendale never reads Santa Monica rules on your site. Unincorporated areas and Long Beach often attract owners who are unsure which rules apply; a clear jurisdiction finder page answers that question before the first call.
Content is organized by jurisdiction, not just by map.
How engagements work
As a property management web development company Los Angeles firms brief over video calls, we offer three arrangements. A fixed scope build covers templates, integrations, translations and migration, priced once discovery confirms the scope. A monthly plan covers new area pages, owner campaigns and upkeep. A dedicated team suits operators with several brands or a steady pipeline of new buildings. Cost rises with page types, languages, jurisdictions covered, listing integration and migration size. We list these drivers in the proposal so you can stage languages or county coverage over more than one phase.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
For most firms we recommend WordPress with a well structured theme so leasing staff can edit freely. Larger portfolios with heavy listing traffic or several languages often suit a Next.js front end with a headless CMS.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
We set the timeline once discovery confirms the scope.
The schedule depends on how many area, city and building pages you need, how many languages, whether listings come through a feed or API, and how much content we write or migrate. A brokerage working only inside the city with one feed is a far smaller job than a countywide portfolio with five languages. We write the timeline into the scope with review points for your broker, and we flag any item that could move it, such as legal review of owner guides. Translation review by native speakers usually runs alongside the build, so it rarely becomes the item that sets the launch date.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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