Multi-Unit Requests
Property managers submit several units with photos in one request.
We build a drywall contractor customer retention app that keeps property managers, builders and past homeowners close with timely reminders, practical wall care content and a quick way to request the next repair, unit turn or project.
Drywall is a trade where a few customer relationships can carry a whole year. A property manager with several hundred apartments needs patches and unit turns every month. A builder who trusts your finish quality sends the next phase of homes. Even homeowners come back, since a patch job often leads to a popcorn ceiling removal or a basement project later.
The trouble is that those relationships run on phone numbers saved in someone's contacts. When a property manager's new assistant takes over, or a homeowner's leak happens two years after your last visit, the work goes to whoever answers first.
A retention app keeps your company one tap away for each of these customer types, with content and reminders shaped to what each one actually needs.
Repeat requests usually come by phone, text or email to whoever handled the last job. Property managers send a list of units by email with photos in a separate thread. Builders call the office about warranty items like nail pops and cracked corners before the homeowner's walkthrough. Homeowners search online because they cannot remember who fixed the ceiling.
Work leaks at each step. A request sits in the inbox of an estimator who is out for the week. Unit lists are retyped into the schedule with errors. A warranty call goes unanswered and the builder sends a different crew. Marketing has no record of who these repeat customers are, so it cannot reach them deliberately.
Property managers rehire the contractor who turns units on schedule, matches texture well enough that tenants do not notice and sends clear invoices. Builders rehire on reliability, finish quality and quick warranty responses. Homeowners rehire whoever they remember and trust.
For marketing, that means retention is mostly earned by service, but it can be lost through simple forgetfulness or slow response. The app's job is to remove those risks: make the request path fast, keep your name in front of each customer at sensible moments and show a record of past work they can refer back to.
Property managers submit several units with photos in one request.
Builders log nail pops and cracks by lot so warranty work is tracked to completion.
Past patches, texture types and photos stored for reference and matching.
Timely notes about settling cracks and nail pops, with an easy repair request.
A central record of returning clients that marketing can segment and reach.
Every reminder and update is reviewed by your team before it is sent.
Version one should focus on fast repeat requests for each customer type, a job history they can view and a small set of reminders. For property managers, that means a multi-unit request form with photos. For builders, warranty item submission tied to a lot. For homeowners, a repair request and a record of what was done.
Reminders should be practical, such as letting past homeowners know that hairline cracks after a dry winter are common and when they are worth a look, or prompting builders ahead of their typical warranty walk period. Loyalty pricing, a large content library and automated campaigns can wait for a later phase.
Many drywall contractors schedule and invoice in field service platforms like Jobber or Housecall Pro, keep books in QuickBooks and send email through tools like Mailchimp. Property managers often run maintenance through platforms such as AppFolio or Buildium, which have their own vendor work order flows.
The retention app should send repeat requests into your scheduling system as new jobs, pull job history back for customers to see and sync contacts with your email tool. Where a property management platform allows vendor integrations, we can explore that too, but we confirm feasibility on the scoping call before promising it.
We need a list of repeat customers sorted by type, with contacts, properties or communities and past jobs. Access to your scheduling and accounting tools lets us load job history automatically.
We also need the reminder content you want to send, such as your guidance on settling cracks, nail pops and texture touch-ups, plus brand assets and any referral or volume pricing terms you offer property managers. A marketing owner who approves messages before they go out completes the setup.
It serves three groups: property managers with ongoing repairs, builders with warranty items and repeat phases, and homeowners who may need you again. Each gets a view suited to how they work.
Yes. The multi-unit form lets them list units, upload photos for each and track every repair through completion.
Mobile apps with SIZ Group start at $4,500. The number of customer types, integrations and reminders sets the final price, which we confirm in writing before building.
No. It complements it by reaching repeat customers with specific, useful messages and making their next request easy. Contacts can sync with your email tool.
Book a free scoping call and we will plan a retention app around your property managers, builders and past homeowners.