Family Admin Hub · Rental workspace

Rental expenses.
Keep the details together.

Track what each rental property costs, from a repair receipt to a bill due next month. Keep property, unit, vendor and expense details together, then review the records by property or across your rentals.

Private development · Public sign-up is not open

A practical walkthrough

From scattered details
to connected records.

These steps describe the current private-development workflow. Package access and permissions apply.

01

Choose the property

Open Expenses from Rental to see your rental properties together, or use a property’s Expenses tab to focus on one building. Choose a unit for a specific apartment or keep a shared cost at building level.

02

Record the bill or receipt

Enter the vendor, date and expense lines. Record an already-paid receipt or a bill to pay later. A bill can have several categories and units within the same property; partial payments can be recorded as they arrive.

03

Review and share the report

Review recorded expenses by property, vendor, rental expense category or month. Choose a when-paid or when-billed view and export the expense lines to CSV for further review.

Inside the actual program

See the workspace.

Two fictional property repairs show how the workspace keeps each cost with its property, vendor and explanation. Payment status stays visible alongside the expense.

Actual Property expenses screen with two fictional Whitmore repair expenses, property and category filters, and explicit Payment not recorded statuses.
Actual interface · Fictional Whitmore demonstration recordsView full size ↗

The details that matter

Follow the whole task.

Keep the supporting information close to the work, rather than rebuilding the story from separate files.

Receipts, bills and partial payments

A paid receipt and a bill due later are different records of the task. Keep the due date and payment history with the expense, so a part-paid bill can be distinguished from one fully paid. Recording a payment does not send money to a vendor.

Fixed repeating bills

Set up a repeating expense for a fixed cost such as a regular landscaping service. Due bills are created when you save the schedule or open Expenses or Rental Reports, within package limits. Review the generated bills alongside the rest of your property costs.

Bills whose amounts vary

For a changing utility bill, leave the repeating amount blank. A reminder waits for you to enter the actual bill, match one already recorded, or skip the occurrence. This keeps the reminder useful when the amount changes from month to month.

Reports with a clear scope

Group property costs by category, vendor, property or month and choose when-paid or when-billed reporting. The separate Rental Reporting page covers the full report workspace: rent roll, collections, aging, payment timing, operating income and year-end review.

Optional bookkeeping connection

Expense recording and expense reports belong to the Rental workflow. Supported expenses can also post to optional Bookkeeping after the required setup, category matching and permissions. Automatically generated repeating bills wait for an explicit Post to books step.

The paperwork behind the expense

Keep an invoice or receipt with its expense record. The wider Documents workspace also lets you organize files in folders and attach a document to related records such as a property, entity or trust.

A worked example

One repair, one property, a traceable record.

In the demonstration above, a water-heater repair belongs to Maple Leaf Drive and a fence repair belongs to Juniper Court. The screen shows each vendor, explanation and amount separately. Property, vendor, explanation and payment status remain available together when you review the cost.

See how documents connect to related records ↗

Availability and scope

Know what is included.

Family Admin Hub is in private development. Each bill currently belongs to one property; dividing a single invoice across several properties is not available in this workflow. Package availability applies. Expense exports support review, not a promise of tax filing, tax advice or automatic vendor payments.

Useful answers

Your questions,
answered.

Can I track rental expenses without using Bookkeeping?

Yes. Rental expense recording and expense reports work within the Rental package and permissions. Posting supported expenses into Bookkeeping is a separate optional connection with its own setup and access requirements.

Can a bill contain several expense categories or units?

Yes. Add separate lines for the different costs, with a rental expense category and optional unit on each line. All lines currently belong to the same property; one invoice cannot be divided across different properties in this workflow.

What happens when a recurring utility bill changes each month?

Use a repeating reminder with no fixed amount. When the bill arrives, enter its actual amount, match a bill already entered, or skip that occurrence. Fixed repeating expenses generate due bills when the expense screens or reports are opened, within package limits.

Can I export rental property expense reports?

Yes. Review recorded expenses by property, vendor, category or month, choose when-paid or when-billed reporting, and export expense lines to CSV. Review the selected period and basis before sharing the figures with an accountant.

Does recording a payment pay the vendor?

No. Recording a payment stores a record of a payment. It does not initiate a bank transfer or send money. Likewise, marking a repeating expense as paid automatically records that payment; it does not perform the payment.

Is this available for public sign-up?

No. The product is in private development and public sign-up is not open. Contact the team to discuss the workflow and availability. The screenshot uses fictional demonstration records.

Built around owners and families

Bring your rental
workflow into focus.

Tell us what you manage and which parts you want to bring together.

Talk to the team ↗

Private development. No public launch date announced.