Every Monday, a sourced list of new and recently sold apartment buildings (20+ units) in your metro: who's building or buying them, whether a manager is picked yet, what software they'll run, and why to call this week. Every fact links to a public record.
Built for business development at property management companies. One free building from your metro, no card needed.
Why call now: it's the biggest project in the area and it's permitted, so the manager, the software and the vendors get picked over the next year.
The owner has already hired a manager, picked software and signed vendors. The only way to be early today is to read city agendas, dig through permits or pay for data that Reddit users in the industry say is often wrong about newer buildings.
Decisions for a new building get made months before it opens. Hear about it at the grand opening and you've missed it.
Calling random buildings gets you stuck at the front desk. A call with a real reason ("you just got your permit") gets a conversation.
Broad real estate databases cost a lot and cover every kind of property, so buildings in lease up get little attention.
"Most owners are jaded in our industry, right? It's very much like a dating relationship."
Owners shop for a new manager on their own schedule. You want to be in the room before they start.
"He knew about a $5M infrastructure project 6 months before it hit the official bid boards. Meanwhile I'm over here finding out 2 weeks before deadline."
The same gap hits every business that sells into new buildings: the early caller wins.
"A lot of operators are getting pitched 20 platforms a week."
That's why every lead comes with a real reason to call, not another generic pitch.
City council and planning agendas, building permits, government housing loans, state housing awards and building sale news.
Address, units, stage, expected opening, developer or new owner, office phone, website, and which property software it runs (or "not picked yet").
Ranked by who to call first, each with a short "why call now" note and links to the proof. A blank means "not public yet."
No manager attached yet. Owner is developing it themselves.
Manager signed in June; software confirmed via job posting.
New owner as of last month, no manager announced.
This Austin list is a mock built from example data so you can see the format. Your real list comes from your metro's public records. The Richardson lead at the top is real, from one of our test areas; we build the same list for any US metro.
Never from a site behind a login. If we can't confirm something, the row says "not picked yet" or "not public yet."
City council and planning agendas, building permit filings, and state housing award announcements.
HUD loan records and state housing finance agency filings for financed projects.
Local business press, developer and management company websites, and sale records for recently sold buildings.
I'm Drew. I built PropertyStack myself, because I kept seeing the same problem: by the time a new apartment building shows up anywhere searchable, the manager and the software are already picked. There are no customers yet and no case studies, just a working list built from public records and a willingness to show you every source. I'm an engineer in New Braunfels, Texas, and I build AI research tools. Before this I built a lead-finding system that pulled from seven sources, removed duplicates and stored 500+ checked sales leads, and a research agent that cut a client's multi-hour daily research to about 10 minutes.
In return, a 15 minute feedback call after a few weeks.
Start with a free sample →Those cover all commercial real estate or all construction. We only cover apartment buildings with 20+ units that are new or just sold, and we add who manages them, what software they run, and why to call now.
Only public sources: city agendas, building permits, government housing loans, state housing awards, news and building websites. Every fact links to its source, so you can check it yourself.
We leave it blank or write "not public yet." We never guess an opening date, a phone number or a name.
No. We hand you the lead and the reason. You make the call.
Any US metro, or a whole state. Tell us where you sell and we'll build your list.
No. It's free while we build it, and you can stop anytime.
There are no customers or testimonials yet. Instead, every fact has a source link so you can check it yourself.
Tell us where you sell. We'll send one sourced lead within 2 business days.
One real new or just sold building from your metro, with the developer, stage, opening date and the public record behind it.
We look at your metro together, you tell me what you sell and who you call, and I show you what this week's list would look like for you.
If it's useful, we set up your metro and send the full weekly list every Monday, free while we build it. You talk to the person who builds the list.
Book 15 minutes with Drew. Bring your metro and what you sell, and we'll pull up real buildings on the call.