Role pages with real duties
Each opening lists the property, the schedule, on-call duties, the pay range and any required certifications.
A recruitment website for apartment communities brings leasing consultants, maintenance technicians and porters to one careers page, then routes each application to the community manager who will interview them. SIZ Group builds these careers pages on WordPress, Webflow or custom code.
An apartment community competes for staff in the same neighborhood as the restaurants and retailers around it. A leasing consultant who sees a clear schedule, a stated pay range and a fast reply is more likely to apply than one who has to dig through a generic jobs page.
Many on-site roles change hands regularly, from leasing consultants to make-ready technicians and porters. That makes the careers page one of the most frequently edited parts of the business, so it has to be easy to update without a developer.
A good careers site also protects the community manager's time. Routing each application to the right person and tagging its source means the manager interviews the people who fit, not every name that arrives.
Before sign-off, ask for a sample page for a leasing consultant role with real duties, weekend hours, any commission or bonus rules and the pay range. A candidate should be able to answer the basic questions without calling the office.
Check the application on a phone during the demo. A maintenance technician applying from a service van should be able to type in work history and upload a certificate with large fields and no required login.
Confirm the reply process. Each application should send an automatic reply with a reference number and the date a manager expects to respond, and that date should come from the community manager's real schedule.
A technician with HVAC experience sees your posting on a job board and clicks through to the community's page. The page lists the building count, the on-call rotation, the tools the team provides and the certifications the role needs.
The technician taps Apply and completes a short form covering work history, certifications, availability for on-call weeks and a phone number. The form saves progress, so the technician can finish the next morning if they stopped partway.
The application routes to the maintenance supervisor, and the technician receives a confirmation with the expected reply date. The supervisor sees the application in the shared tracker with its source tag attached, so they know which job board produced the candidate.
Each opening lists the property, the schedule, on-call duties, the pay range and any required certifications.
Large fields, saved progress and no login required, so candidates can apply from a van, a shift break or a bus stop.
Each application goes to the reviewer for that property, with a named backup on weekends.
Applicants receive a reference number and the date a manager expects to respond.
Job boards, referrals and search results carry a tag, so you can see which channel produces hires.
The equal opportunity statement sits beside the apply button, and each posting shows its pay range.
Start with the role list. For each open job, provide the title, the properties it covers, the pay range, the schedule, any on-call duties and the license or certification the role requires. Duties written by the community manager usually read more clearly than a template from the corporate office.
Share the review map as well. Name the manager who reviews applications for each property, and include a backup for weekends. Routing only works when every property has a named reviewer.
Give us access to the applicant tracker or a hosted form link, plus the sending address for confirmation emails. The logo, approved photos of the team and the equal opportunity statement complete the set.
The most common mistake is one generic posting for every on-site role. A leasing consultant and a porter do different jobs, and a single page hides the details each candidate needs. Give each role its own page, even if the application form is shared.
Another mistake is a long application that asks for references and salary history on the first screen. Candidates who are working a shift or commuting will stop. Ask for the essentials, then collect references after a conversation, and skip salary history entirely, since several states ban asking for it.
Avoid vague pay language. A posting that promises competitive pay without a range invites questions that waste the first call, and in some states the range must appear in the posting itself.
The number of role pages and properties is the main driver. Several roles can share one application form, but each property with its own reviewer adds routing logic that has to be built and tested.
The tracker connection adds scope. A hosted form that feeds the tracker is simpler than an API link, and the scope should name the route before design starts. Keep the first release to one tracker and one routing rule for each property.
Timing depends on how quickly the community confirms pay ranges, schedules and reviewers. One person who can approve those items keeps the build moving.
Each property has its own role pages and a named reviewer, and each application routes to that reviewer automatically. A regional manager can see every property in the tracker, so no application gets lost between sites.
Yes. The application needs no login, only a phone number and an email address for the confirmation. Candidates who want to return later can use the saved link in that email.
Some states require one in many listings, so the answer depends on where the role is based. Where a range is optional, we still recommend stating it, since candidates who see the pay early spend less time on roles that do not fit.
Most common trackers accept applications through a hosted form, and some offer an API. We confirm which route your tracker supports and choose the simplest option that keeps every application in one place.
Websites range from $300 to $2,200, depending on scope. The number of properties, reviewers and the tracker connection set the final figure, which is confirmed in writing before work starts.
Send your open roles and reviewers, and we will return a written scope with the routing plan and the price.