The Multifamily Operations Daily Huddle: Why Great Operators Study Failure More Than Success
The most useful information your operation produces is buried in the deals that went wrong. The industry spends nearly all of its learning time on
The most useful information your operation produces is buried in the deals that went wrong. The industry spends nearly all of its learning time on
Every step in your leasing process consumes a leasing associate’s attention. Attention spent on the process is attention that never reaches the prospect. Psychologist John
A regional manager’s property teams report twenty-three metrics every week. And none of them predicted the performance problems the regional manager found while walking the
A management company CEO turns down a conference keynote because the person sharing the stage runs a practice they can’t stand behind. Despite the overwhelmingly
A resident never complained about a rent increase in three years, then left the moment the service standard dropped below expectations. The psychological contract between
A regional manager answers nearly every question with a question, and their region improves faster quarter over quarter than any other in the company. Direction
A regional manager invests equally in every team member, then learns to invest by the soil each person grows in. Stick with me on this
A property manager makes a confident call on 66% of the information, knowing they can iterate with feedback. Waiting for certainty before you decide adds
A regional manager arrives fifteen minutes early to the ownership meeting and reads the body language before anyone speaks. The most important intelligence in a
A property manager finds that 80% of her complaints come from 12% of her residents. The loudest residents aren’t your most important data. But knowing