What the agent handles
- Books elevators and amenity rooms
- Logs common-area repairs
- Takes status certificate requests
- Answers bylaw and fee questions
- Relays messages to the board
Answers owners and residents for condo and strata corporations, logs common-area issues, books amenity rooms and move elevators, and takes status certificate requests.
CallerThe elevator's been out since last night and I'm on the fifteenth floor.
CallerI need to book the elevator for a move on the thirtieth. How do I do that?
CallerMy lawyer needs a status certificate for the sale. Who orders that?
Warm transfer: When a resident reports a leak coming from another unit or a common pipe, the agent warm-transfers to the on-call property manager.
Elevator, amenity room and move bookings
In a condo corporation, the management office phone is shared by hundreds of owners, a few dozen tenants, the board, realtors and lawyers. Concierge is handing out parcels and signing in trades, the property manager is walking the garage with a contractor, and the superintendent is in a mechanical room with no signal. Meanwhile someone needs the move elevator on the thirtieth, someone wants to know why their fob stopped working, and someone's ceiling is dripping.
A RealVoice AI receptionist answers for the corporation around the clock. It books move elevators and the party room, guest suite and other amenities against the rules each building sets, explains deposits and padding requirements, answers bylaw and common-element fee questions from the declaration and rules you give it, and logs common-area repairs such as a burned-out garage light or a stuck lobby door. Lawyers and owners selling a unit can request a status certificate, and the request goes to the office with everything it needs.
It stays inside its lane. It doesn't interpret the declaration for a dispute between neighbours, decide who pays for a repair or speak for the board. Messages for directors are passed to the board liaison as written. When a resident reports water coming in from another suite or a common pipe, it warm-transfers to the on-call property manager after a short private briefing, and every other issue becomes a logged request for the morning.
After the call: The on-call manager takes the call already knowing the suites and the risk. A leak record for 1204 and 1304 is waiting in the RealVoice portal with the recording, and the office gets a separate status certificate request by email with the owner's unit and the lawyer's name and firm.
Today it books elevator, amenity room and move times into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, logs common-area requests and status certificate requests there with the recording and summary, and texts residents their booking confirmations. If your corporation or management firm runs Condo Control, BuildingLink, GetQuorum or Yardi Voyager, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
A management firm is paid by contract, not by the call, so a missed call costs in other ways. A supply line that leaks overnight while a resident hears voicemail can reach three or four suites below before anyone closes a valve, and the board remembers that night when the management contract comes up for renewal. On an ordinary week, twenty missed calls about move bookings and fobs come back as emails, complaints to directors and a crowd at the concierge desk. Try the missed-call calculator on our homepage with your own portfolio.
Yes. It books against the rules for each building, such as time slots, weekday-only moves or a deposit, and texts the resident a confirmation. Anything your rules don't allow is turned into a message for the office.
It answers from the declaration, bylaws, rules and fee information you give it, like quiet hours, pet limits, short-term rental rules and how to pay common-element fees. Disputes and interpretations go to the property manager.
Yes. It collects the unit, the owner's name, the lawyer or realtor making the request and their contact details, and sends a complete request to the office.
Only what you list. Most corporations choose water coming from another suite or a common pipe, fire alarms that won't reset, and residents trapped in an elevator. Everything else is logged for the morning.
Yes. Messages for directors are sent to your board liaison as the owner said them. The agent never answers for the board.
Yes. It uses whatever terms and documents you give it, so strata lots, strata fees and the strata council sound right to owners in British Columbia.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.