Real Estate Management
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your owners, properties, statements, document exchange, invoices, messages, and access rules, and it builds a property owner portal with documents.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a shared drive or a fixed portal product — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the database, owner logins, document shelves, statements, messages, access rules, and screens. You own it, run it on your own domain, and change it later by asking. It isn’t a folder structure you have to police by hand.
On this page, that app is a property owner portal with documents. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this one is for managers who need each owner to see their own portfolio and nothing else.
A property manager may already have every answer an owner asks for: a statement PDF, a lease, an inspection report, an invoice, or an email. The cost is finding it, checking it, and sending it again.
A shared drive is not enough because one owner must never see another owner’s records. Kliv builds a portal where each document is filed to the right portfolio, each owner login is scoped at the database, and an owner can ask questions from their own file.
Everything hangs off the owner record, and that owner record decides who can read what.
An owner’s properties, and only theirs. The wall is a row-level rule the database applies to every request.
Rent collected, expenses, and the management fee line are posted per property each month and downloadable from the first day you managed it.
The office publishes leases, inspection reports, and certificates. Owners can upload renewal certificates, and both directions land on one shelf.
A work order carries photos, contractor details, and the invoice that closed it, so repair questions have the paperwork attached.
It reads one owner’s file — their leases, statements, and invoices — and nothing else. If 44 Birch renews on June 30, the answer comes from the lease on that owner’s shelf.
Owner questions and office replies attach to the property they concern, so the thread about the roof is still with the roof next year.
Here’s how one business might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own owner structure, documents, statements, and access rules.
Dane imports thirty-four properties, nineteen owners, and years of leases and statements. Each document is filed to the owner and property it belongs to.
Whitfield signs in and sees her two duplexes. Alvarez’s statements and properties are not hidden in another tab; they are not readable by Whitfield’s session at all.
At month end, statements post to each portfolio and each owner gets a notice that theirs is ready. Dane does not attach nineteen PDFs by hand.
An owner asks what was spent on the roof at 44 Birch since 2024. The agent answers from that owner’s invoices and names the documents it used.
When an insurance certificate expires, the owner uploads the renewal from her phone. It files onto the right property and clears the office checklist.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Name the owner views, document types, statements, upload rules, and questions the portal should answer. Here are three to build on:
Statements and documents, separated by owner.
“Build an owner portal for my management company. Let each property owner sign in to see monthly statements, ledgers, leases, inspection reports, and repair invoices for their own properties only. Email owners when a new statement posts.”
Leases and certificates, both directions.
“Build a document exchange for my property management company. The office should publish leases, insurance documents, and inspection reports per owner, and owners should upload insurance certificates that file onto the correct property and notify the office.”
Answers grounded in one owner’s records.
“Add an agent to my owner portal. It should answer each owner’s questions from their own leases, monthly statements, work orders, and invoices only, name the document behind every answer, and say when the answer is not in the file.”
The wall is row-level. Every owner is an organization in the app’s identity system, and every statement, lease, message, and property carries its owner. The database checks that ownership on each read.
Documents carry access rules. The file store treats each upload as private until it is granted. A lease can be readable by the owner and the office, while a draft inspection report stays internal until published.
The agent inherits the wall. It answers with the signed-in owner’s documents in scope and no others. Its answers cite the lease or invoice they came from, and the exchange is stored for office review.
Listings, tenancies, and rent collection live nearby. Kliv for real estate covers the larger property stack.
Kliv is an AI app builder. You describe the owner portal you need, and it builds the working app with owner logins, documents, statements, messages, and access rules.
A real app. The owners, properties, statements, document types, uploads, and agent answers are built around your management company.
Yes. Ask for changes in plain words, such as adding a document type, changing statement format, or revising upload notifications.
No. Each record carries its owner, and the database applies that rule to pages, downloads, messages, and agent answers.
The office does, per file. Published documents appear on the owner’s shelf, while drafts can stay internal.
Yes. Owners can upload insurance renewals, signed forms, photos, or other files. Each upload files onto the right property and notifies the office.
Anything outside the signed-in owner’s file. If the owner’s leases, statements, and invoices do not contain the answer, it says so.
Yes. Owner questions and office replies can attach to the property they concern, so the thread stays with the work.
Yes. The portal runs on your own domain.
No. The owner portal is the document portal: files, access rules, uploads, notices, and statements are part of the same app.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull rather than a rebuild.
Yes. Statements can stay downloadable back to the first day you managed the property, depending on what you import.
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Describe the owners, properties, statements, documents, uploads, and questions in as much detail as you like. Kliv builds the owner portal around them.