TaskEstate
TaskEstate is a web-based property operations platform for managing resident requests, work orders, inspections, and records.
What TaskEstate is
TaskEstate is a web-based property operations platform for managing resident requests, work orders, inspections, and records. Residents can submit maintenance issues with details such as photos, location, and access notes. Managers review and prioritize requests, assign work to staff or vendors, then record completion with status updates, photos, and notes. For inspections, the platform provides repeatable checklists, digital findings, and follow-up for corrective work. Vendor activity can be tied to properties, buildings, units, requests, work orders, and service history. Equipment records can preserve installation context, warranty information, notes, and repair history. Dashboards and reports show open work, aging items, response patterns, and operational history across a portfolio. Role-based controls support different access for managers, maintenance staff, inspectors, vendors, and administrators. TaskEstate is designed for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.
Good
- Resident requests capture photos, locations, and access notes.
- Work orders can be assigned to staff or vendors.
- Inspection checklists support corrective-work follow-up.
- Dashboards report open work and response patterns.
- Role-based access serves distinct property operations roles.
Watch out
- Free plan is limited to one user and one property.
- Free plan caps monthly requests and work orders at 20 each.
- Starter is limited to three users.
- The platform is listed for web only.
Who it suits
TaskEstate suits residential property managers, apartment operators, housing associations and HOAs, maintenance teams, and property owners who need to coordinate requests, work, inspections, and records.
Verdict
TaskEstate brings resident requests, work orders, inspections, vendor activity, and asset records into one property operations workflow. Its free plan has defined limits, while paid plans add capacity and reporting options.
Plans and prices
From TaskEstate's own pricing page, checked 15 Oct 2026.
| Plan | Price | What it gives you |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | 1 user · 1 property · 1 building · 25 units · 20 resident requests/month · 20 work orders/month · 5 inspections/month · 5 assets/month · $0.00 /month; free forever |
| Starter | $4.99 a month | 3 users · 1 property · 10 buildings · 100 units · 50 resident requests/month · 50 work orders/month · 50 inspections/month · 50 assets/month · unlimited emails · $4.99 /month; first month free |
| Essential | $14.99 a month | 15 users · 5 properties · 50 buildings · 500 units · 500 resident requests/month · 500 work orders/month · 500 inspections/month · 500 assets/month · unlimited emails · charts and reports · $14.99 /month; first month free |
| Premium | $29.99 a month | 30 users · 10 properties · 100 buildings · 1000 units · 1000 resident requests/month · 1000 work orders/month · 1000 inspections/month · 1000 assets/month · unlimited emails · charts and reports · $29.99 /month; first month free |
The facts
Each one read from TaskEstate's own pages, with the date it was checked.
Money
- Annual billing
- Annual selections are described as discounted annual payments displayed as an equivalent monthly rate.checked 15 Oct 2026
What it does
- API and SDKs
- The public product, pricing, privacy and terms pages opened for this research do not describe a public API, SDK or developer documentation.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Asset history
- Asset installation records preserve equipment location, installation context, warranty information, notes, and repair history.checked 30 Sep 2026
- Asset records
- Asset records include equipment details, serial numbers, locations, installation dates and maintenance history.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Data location
- The policy says TaskEstate is based in the United States and may transfer or process information in the United States or other provider locations.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Inspections
- Inspection checklists record findings and can create follow-up corrective work.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Integrations
- Terms acknowledge that TaskEstate may integrate with or link to third-party services, but the cited pages provide no named integration catalogue.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Licence
- The platform is proprietary: TaskEstate or its licensors own the software and users may not copy, modify, distribute or reverse engineer it without permission.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: availability
- Terms provide the service on an as-is and as-available basis and allow maintenance that can temporarily reduce availability.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: outage liability
- Terms disclaim responsibility for interruptions caused by maintenance, technical problems or external factors.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: refunds
- Paid fees are described as non-refundable unless another policy applies.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: security guarantee
- TaskEstate says it cannot guarantee absolute security for information stored or transmitted through the service.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Maintenance intake
- The platform collects issue details, photos, location information, and access notes through a structured resident request process.checked 30 Sep 2026
- Mobile access
- The service is designed for desktop, tablet and mobile browser use, with no separate native app identified on the product pages.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Pricing model
- Pricing scales by users, properties, buildings, units and monthly requests, work orders and inspections.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Privacy
- TaskEstate states that it does not sell or rent personal data to third parties.checked 30 Sep 2026
The company
- Company industry
- LinkedIn categorizes TaskEstate in real estate.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Company size
- LinkedIn lists TaskEstate as having 2–10 employees.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Company type
- LinkedIn describes TaskEstate as self-employed.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Customer data ownership
- Terms say customers retain ownership of submitted requests, work orders, photos and inspection records, while granting TaskEstate a limited hosting and processing licence.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Founded
- LinkedIn lists the company as founded in 2025.checked 15 Oct 2026
- Headquarters
- San Diego, CA, United Stateschecked 28 Sep 2026
- Headquarters listing
- LinkedIn lists La Mesa, California as headquarters, while TaskEstate’s own contact footer lists San Diego, California.checked 15 Oct 2026
Where it runs
- Device access
- TaskEstate is designed to work across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.checked 30 Sep 2026
The full review of TaskEstate
TaskEstate is a web-based operations system for residential properties, best suited to managers who want requests, maintenance, inspections, and vendor work connected to specific units and buildings. Its free and low-cost plans suit small portfolios, but firm caps on users, properties, and monthly activity can constrain larger teams.
Overview
The workflow carries a resident’s request through manager review, prioritization, assignment to staff or a vendor, and completion updates. Photos and notes preserve the repair record, while structured intake captures issue details, location, and access notes before work begins. This connected process is useful when managers need a clearer handoff from residents to maintenance teams; it is less compelling for buyers whose main need is not property operations.
Vendor activity is associated with properties, buildings, units, requests, work orders, and service history. That gives residential operators a property-level view of outside work rather than treating vendor jobs as isolated tasks. Dashboards and reports surface open and aging work, response patterns, and operational history across a portfolio, though charts and reports are reserved for the two higher paid tiers.
Key features
Repeatable inspection checklists, digital findings, and corrective-work follow-up support a consistent inspection routine and link discovered issues to subsequent work. Asset records retain equipment location, installation context, warranty information, notes, and repair history, helping teams refer back to prior service and equipment details.
Role-based access is designed for managers, maintenance staff, inspectors, vendors, and administrators. TaskEstate is designed for desktop, tablet, and mobile use, although its listed platform is web. It also states that it does not sell or rent personal data and uses reasonable technical and organizational safeguards against unauthorized access, loss, misuse, disclosure, or alteration. Support is available by email and phone during weekday business hours, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Pricing
The Free plan costs nothing and is billed free forever. It includes dashboard access for one user, one property, one building, and up to 25 units, with monthly limits of 20 resident requests, 20 work orders, five inspections, and five assets. That is a useful way for a single-user operator to try the workflow, but the small activity quotas make it a poor fit for a busy property.
Starter costs $4.99 a month, with the first month free. It allows three users, one property, 10 buildings, and 100 units, plus 50 monthly requests, work orders, inspections, and assets, with unlimited emails. It suits a small team that needs more room for inspections and work than the free plan provides, but it still caps the portfolio at one property and does not include charts or reports.
Essential costs $14.99 a month, with the first month free. Its limits rise to 15 users, five properties, 50 buildings, 500 units, and 500 per month for each of requests, work orders, inspections, and assets. Unlimited emails and charts and reports make it the more balanced choice for a growing operator that needs portfolio visibility.
Premium costs $29.99 a month, with the first month free. It expands capacity to 30 users, 10 properties, 100 buildings, 1,000 units, and 1,000 monthly requests, work orders, inspections, and assets, while retaining unlimited emails and charts and reports. It fits larger portfolios within those ceilings; teams exceeding them need another arrangement. Paid tiers all grant the first month free, while only the Free plan is explicitly billed free forever.
Platforms
TaskEstate is listed for web and is designed to work across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.
Who it's for
Residential property managers, apartment operators, housing associations and HOAs, maintenance teams, and property owners are its intended audience. It is most suitable for teams that need resident intake, work assignment, inspections, vendor coordination, and asset records organized around a residential portfolio. The one-property Starter ceiling and monthly quotas make it less suitable for operators whose portfolio or activity will quickly outgrow those limits.
Pros and cons
- Pros: Requests, work orders, completion records, and vendor activity stay connected to property context, supporting clearer coordination from intake to resolution.
- Pros: The free plan and $4.99 a month Starter tier offer low-cost entry, with Starter raising monthly inspection and asset allowances to 50 each.
- Pros: Essential and Premium include charts and reports, while also raising user, property, unit, and activity limits.
- Cons: Free is restricted to one user and one property, with only 20 monthly requests and work orders and five inspections and assets.
- Cons: Starter remains limited to one property and has no charts or reports, so operators needing multi-property reporting must move to Essential or Premium.
- Cons: Even Premium caps the portfolio at 10 properties and 30 users, with monthly quotas of 1,000 per activity category.
Alternatives
Choose FlowServIQ if unlimited work orders and preventive maintenance on its forever-free plan matter more than TaskEstate’s explicit multi-property portfolio structure; FlowServIQ’s free tier includes one team member, a tenant request portal, asset tracking, and a certification tracker.
Platuni Maintenance is worth considering for a very small operation that can start with one unit and basic maintenance requests and work orders for free, or for a buyer comparing its $1.39 a month Growth plan. Visitt and One by Lessen are paid alternatives.
Fentrica may suit buyers looking for modular pricing: its listed plan is €85 a month, with pricing varying by modules and portfolio and enterprise packages available. Latchel is another paid option, with a flat monthly subscription per door and portfolio pricing on demo; its Autopilot AI package includes Outbound Voice.
NetVendor is a paid alternative focused on vendor enrollment, with an annual enrollment fee typically ranging from $49 to $149 per property management company or contractor, if applicable. Prism Operations uses custom pricing tailored to portfolio size and property type, workflows and use cases, rollout scope, and features.
For broader comparisons, see Property Maintenance Software and Property Maintenance Management Software.
Verdict
TaskEstate is a sensible choice for residential operators who want resident requests, assigned work, inspections, vendor activity, and asset history organized in one property-aware workflow. Its free plan offers a narrow starting point, and the paid tiers add substantial capacity at clear monthly prices. Look elsewhere if you need more than 10 properties or 30 users, or if your monthly workload is likely to exceed Premium’s caps.
Alternatives to TaskEstate
- 1

openMAINT
Free planOpen sourceAndroidiOSWebAPI8.1Free plan - 2
Platuni Maintenance
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI8.1From $1.39 a month - 3
FlowServIQ
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MagicDoor
AndroidiOSWebAPI7.5From $1.50 a month - 5

Property Meld
AndroidiOSWebAPI7.4From $1.50 a month - 6
UpKeep
AndroidiOSWebAPI7.2From $24 a month
