Client success · Oregon

What owners saw after the switch.

Four portfolios, four prior managers, four different problems. Every figure traces to owner statements. Open a story, or run the same model on yours.

  • 1,150+ doors managed
  • 106 units in these studies
  • $2.5M+ owner value created
  • 4.9/5 · 600+ reviews
  1. Open

    Case 01

    Portland metro · 30 units · 2020–2025

    Rhine Street Apartments

    Revenue up 43% and value held flat while comparable Portland properties fell 20–30% from their 2021 peak.

    • Utility cost recovery
    • Targeted turnover capex
    • Value defended

    Read the case study

    8×

    NOI after debt vs. the prior manager's final year

    $19K $151K 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
    Prior manager LongStreet
  2. Open

    Case 02

    Corvallis · 19 units · Apr 2024 – Apr 2026

    Two-building Corvallis portfolio

    $1.26M of property value created at a 6% cap — through management alone, with no renovation and no acquisition.

    • Rents to market
    • Utility billback
    • In-house maintenance

    Read the case study

    +44%

    Annual NOI before debt vs. handoff

    Before
    $172,049
    After
    $247,459
    $1.37M5.5% cap
    $1.26M6.0% cap
    $1.16M6.5% cap
    $1.08M7.0% cap
    Value created by cap rate assumption · base case 6.0%
  3. Open

    Case 03

    Corvallis · 32 doors · 4 buildings, 1 block

    SW Grove Street portfolio

    The prior manager wasn't failing. They were running a 73.5% NOI margin. This is what "doing fine" was quietly costing the owner — and rents moved just 1%.

    • Passive vs. active
    • Utility recovery
    • Inspections restored

    Read the case study

    $351K

    Value at a 6% cap · NOI before debt · rents +1.1%

    Utility cost recovery

    +$16,575

    Operating cost reduction

    +$4,979

    Rent & subsidy movement

    +$4,286

    Ancillary income change

    –$966

    Our management fee

    –$3,802

    Net annual NOI improvement+$21,072

    Where the lift came from · none of it was raising rent
  4. Open

    Case 04

    Portland · 25 units · Dec 2025 – Jul 2026

    Small Portland apartment community

    An active eviction, income running behind budget and a margin stuck under 40% — turned around without raising rent. Income is actually down 3.5%.

    • Delinquency & collections
    • Turnover cost control
    • In-house maintenance

    Read the case study

    +32%

    Operating NOI before debt vs. the prior manager

    Prior manager 39.6% LongStreet 54.3%
    Operating NOI share of income · contracted repairs fell $9.4K to $1.0K a month

Your manager might be doing fine. Let's find out what fine costs.

We'll run your last twelve months of owner statements against the same model: utility recovery, onsite staffing, vendor markup, rent vs. market, inspections. Then the cap-rate math on what closing those gaps is worth. No sales pressure, just the numbers.

Past results reflect specific properties, markets and time periods and are not a guarantee of future performance. Every figure shown is traceable to owner statements and prior-manager income statements; supporting documentation is available on request. Some owner and property names are anonymized at the client's request.