Property Manager

Role Description: The Property Manager is a full-time, on-site role based in the Greater Tampa Bay Area, responsible for the daily operations of assigned multifamily properties. This role oversees leasing activities, resident relations, rent collection, and compliance with company policies and relevant regulations. The Property Manager coordinates maintenance requests, vendor services, and property inspections to ensure a well-maintained, safe, and attractive community. They monitor budgets, operating expenses, and financial performance, preparing regular reports and supporting strategies to enhance asset value. The role involves close collaboration with ownership, leadership, and on-site teams to deliver consistent service, maintain high occupancy, and uphold Vesteco’s standards of professionalism and integrity.

Qualifications: Demonstrated experience in property or multifamily community management, including leasing, resident services, and daily operations. Strong financial acumen with skills in budgeting, rent collection, reporting, and basic understanding of property-level income and expenses. Effective communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to build positive relationships with residents, vendors, and internal teams. Organizational and problem-solving skills to manage multiple priorities, resolve issues promptly, and maintain detailed records. Knowledge of fair housing laws, local housing regulations, and standard property management best practices. Comfort with property management software, Microsoft Office tools, and basic digital record-keeping systems. Ability to work on-site in the Greater Tampa Bay Area, including occasional evenings or weekends as property needs require. High school diploma or equivalent required; an associate or bachelor’s degree in business, real estate, or a related field is preferred. Prior experience in the Central Florida multifamily market, or similar regional markets, is a plus. Relevant professional certifications in property management (such as CAM, CAPS, or similar) are beneficial but not required.