Key things to know
- Cash flow is operating income minus operating expenses for the selected period. Acquisition, capital spending, and debt service are shown apart from that number.
- Lifetime shows Lifetime ROI, which is cumulative. Other periods show Annualized ROI.
- Needs attention is a working list. Changing the date range does not clear those items.
- Click an item to open the matching Portfolio tab, or to record a loan payment.
Work the page
1
Set the scope
Leave the property filter on Portfolio for everything you manage, or pick one address. Choose Current month, Last month, Year to date, Lifetime, or Custom date range.
2
Read the five metrics
Cash flow, ROI, occupancy, portfolio value, and loans update for that scope. A failed load shows an error with a retry instead of zeros. When you come back to the browser tab, the numbers and the Needs attention list update in place. The map keeps its position unless the set of properties with issues changed.
3
Pick a Needs attention category
Start with All Issues, or open one category such as Missing Rent or Loan Payments. High items are the ones to clear first.
4
Act on the item
Most items open the property on the matching Portfolio tab. A loan item opens Record loan payment.
5
Update the status
Set New, In Progress, Contacted, Scheduled, Resolved, or Dismissed. The change is attributed to you.
Portfolio metrics
ROI here is a cash-flow yield. It is not a total return and it is not a tax calculation. Purchase price, confirmed buying cost, capital projects, and loan payments are visible, and they are not subtracted again inside the cash-flow number. The same math is used on Financials.
Needs attention
The heading is Needs attention. The subtitle is Rent, loan payments, renewals, and maintenance. Select an item to take action. The count badge is the number of items in view.- Map
- Table
Pins are the properties in the selected category. The map frames those properties the way Deal Hub frames a ZIP. One far-away property does not pull the view across the country. Hover an item in the list to highlight its pin. The list shows properties currently inside the map view. Click a pin to open the property.
Each item is High or Medium.
Statuses
Resolving the status does not by itself record rent, pay a tax, or renew a lease. Update the Portfolio record or the Financials row so the item stops qualifying. A dismissed item is your note that you are ignoring it on purpose.
Loan payments from the dashboard
Record loan payment saves a payment you already made. It does not send money to the lender. A partial payment lowers the amount still remaining. The installment month stays separate from the date you paid, so an early or late payment can settle the intended month.Reminders use the payment day on the loan. Change it with Edit payment day in Portfolio. A blank day uses the loan start day. Days 29-31 fall on the last day of a shorter month. Changing the day does not record a payment. See Portfolio.
ROI is blank
ROI is blank
Cash-flow ROI needs an investment basis: purchase price, plus any confirmed buying cost, plus recorded capital expenses. A zero basis shows no percentage. Estimates on the property card do not fill this in. Confirm buying cost on Financials if the purchase is missing its closing costs.
Cash flow looks too high
Cash flow looks too high
Cash flow ignores acquisition, capital projects, and debt service on purpose. Those amounts have their own lines on Financials. A rehab budget that was never recorded as a payment also stays out of cash flow.
An issue vanished when I changed the property filter
An issue vanished when I changed the property filter
The list follows the property filter and, on the map, the properties in view. Switch back to Portfolio and All Issues to see the full set. The date range does not build this list.
Missing rent is wrong
Missing rent is wrong
Expected rent and occupancy come from the lease. If the lease is missing, ended, or has no rent amount, the item will not match how you think about the unit. Fix the lease on Portfolio, then record the payment on Financials.