Property Management Dashboard — Portfolio Truth From the Rent Roll You Already Keep
Property managers answer to landlords with data scattered across a rent roll, an arrears ledger and a maintenance log. DataHub Pro joins those exports into a portfolio dashboard — occupancy, arrears concentration, void trends, maintenance cost per unit — and generates landlord-ready reports automatically.
Updated 10 June 2026
What is a property management dashboard?
A property management dashboard is a single view across the portfolio of the numbers that determine whether the management business — and each landlord's investment — is performing: occupancy rate and void days, rent collected versus rent due, arrears and their ageing, maintenance cost per property, and yield. For an agency managing on behalf of landlords, it is also the raw material for the thing clients judge you on: the periodic report that proves their asset is being looked after.
The data already exists in your property management software — Arthur, Re-Leased, Propertyfile, Jupix, or the long-serving Excel rent roll — and every one of those systems exports CSV or Excel. What the software mostly does not do is analysis. It will tell you the arrears total; it will not tell you that nine tenancies generate 71% of it, or that void periods have been lengthening for two quarters, or that one block's maintenance spend is running far beyond the portfolio norm. Those are analytical questions, and they go unanswered because answering them by hand takes hours per month.
The questions compound as portfolios grow. At thirty units, an experienced manager holds the picture in their head. At three hundred, intuition fails quietly: the slow drift in void days costs real money before anyone perceives it, arrears patterns hide inside an acceptable-looking total, and the landlord whose two properties are both quietly underperforming finds out from their own bank statement — which is how management contracts get lost.
DataHub Pro turns the monthly exports into that missing analysis layer. Upload the rent roll, arrears ledger and maintenance log, and the platform computes occupancy and void trends, runs Pareto analysis on arrears, flags maintenance cost anomalies by property and block, and tracks rent collected against due. Auto Report then generates landlord statements and portfolio reviews as editable Word documents — on schedule, per client, with every figure traceable to the export. For sales-side and investment analytics, see our companion page for real estate.
The reporting problems property managers recognise
Letting agents, block managers and portfolio landlords all hit versions of these:
- Landlord reporting is a monthly production line. Each client wants their statement and commentary. Assembling rent, arrears, voids and maintenance per landlord by hand turns month-end into a multi-day ritual that scales linearly with clients.
- Arrears are managed by total, not by pattern. A stable arrears total can hide churn underneath — old debts written off while new ones form. Without concentration and ageing analysis, chasing effort lands on the wrong tenancies.
- Void periods lengthen invisibly. The occupancy rate looks fine while average void days drift from 18 to 31. Nobody notices a slow trend without a trend line — and void days are pure lost income.
- Maintenance spend has no benchmark. Is £840 per unit per year reasonable? Without per-property comparison and anomaly detection, the block with a failing roof or an overcharging contractor hides inside the total.
- Portfolio questions take a day to answer. "Which of my properties performed worst this year?" from a key landlord means a day in spreadsheets — for an answer the data could surface in minutes.
- Rent-roll analysis happens never. Yield by property, rent versus market drift, renewal timing — classic portfolio analysis that the management workload permanently postpones.
DataHub Pro features mapped to property work
From the platform's 50 analysis tools, these do the heavy lifting for property managers:
Occupancy & void trend analysis
Occupancy by property, block and portfolio with void-day trends over time — so the slow drift shows up as a line on a chart in month two, not a revenue hole in month nine.
Pareto analysis on arrears
Arrears ranked by tenancy with cumulative concentration and ageing — focusing the chasing effort on the small number of tenancies that drive most of the balance.
Maintenance cost anomaly detection
Statistical flags on properties or blocks whose maintenance spend breaks the portfolio pattern, each with date, value and an AI explanation — surfacing the failing asset or contractor issue early.
Rent-roll analysis
Rent collected versus due, yield by property, and variance against expectations — the automated version of the analysis in our budget vs actual guide, applied to a portfolio.
Auto Report landlord statements
Per-landlord reports as editable Word documents — their properties, their numbers, AI-written commentary — generated on schedule. Month-end stops scaling with client count.
Ask Your Data — auditable AI
"Which properties had void periods over 30 days this year?" Plain-English questions with audited answers — ready before the landlord's call, not after it.
Worked example: from rent-roll.csv to three portfolio actions
You upload rent-roll.csv — 280 tenancies with rent due and received, tenancy dates, property and block — plus the maintenance ledger. Three findings come back in minutes:
Nine tenancies = 71% of arrears
Pareto analysis shows the £23k arrears balance concentrates in nine tenancies, six of them more than 60 days old — converting a generalised chasing effort into a focused escalation list.
Voids lengthening: 18 → 31 days
Occupancy still reads 94%, but void-trend analysis shows average re-let time has risen for two consecutive quarters — concentrated in one-bed flats in two blocks, pointing at pricing or presentation.
One block 2.7× portfolio maintenance norm
Anomaly detection flags a block running £2,260 per unit against a £840 portfolio average; the drill-down shows recurring call-outs for the same heating system — a replacement case, not a repairs budget.
Auto Report turns the same analysis into each landlord's monthly statement, generated on schedule with every figure traceable to the rent roll. The portfolio review that used to take a weekend now takes a review-and-send.
How it works — three steps, no implementation project
There is no onboarding call, no integration scoping and nothing for IT to install. The workflow is the same whether you are testing on one file or running scheduled reporting across a team:
- 1. Bring your data. Upload an Excel or CSV export from the systems you already use, or connect Google Sheets, SharePoint or Shopify for sources that should stay live. DataHub Pro auto-detects your columns — no template to conform to.
- 2. Run the analysis. The KPI dashboard builds itself on upload. From there, pick from 50 analysis tools — Pareto, cohort, RFM, anomaly detection, variance, what-if, Holt-Winters forecasting — or ask questions in plain English with Ask Your Data, where every answer shows the operations behind it.
- 3. Ship the report. Auto Report turns the analysis into an editable Word or PowerPoint document with charts and AI-written commentary. Schedule it, and the recurring version arrives without you — same method, fresh data, every time.
Plans that scale from a single file to a whole team
- Free — $0, forever. One user, 3 uploads a month, 8 core analysis tools and watermarked PDF export. No AI features, no credit card — but a genuine way to test the workflow on your real data before paying anything.
- Pro — $14.99/mo, or $9.99/mo billed annually. All 50 analysis tools, Ask Your Data auditable AI, Auto Report DOCX/PPTX export, scheduled reports and team roles. This is the plan most teams on this page run.
- Enterprise — custom pricing. Everything in Pro, plus white-label reporting, SSO, unlimited usage, multi-client workspaces and organisation-level audit-log governance.
Every plan runs on UK/EU infrastructure under GDPR, and uploaded data is never used to train AI models — on any tier.
What DataHub Pro is not
It is not property management software — it does not manage tenancies, collect rent, log repairs or handle compliance certificates. Your existing system keeps doing that. DataHub Pro is the analysis and landlord-reporting layer on top of the exports that system already produces.
Frequently asked questions
Does it work with our property management software?
Yes, via export. Arthur, Re-Leased, Propertyfile, Jupix and every mainstream platform export rent rolls, arrears and maintenance data as CSV or Excel — upload those files and DataHub Pro auto-detects the columns. A well-kept Excel rent roll works just as well.
Can it produce reports for individual landlords?
Yes. Filter or upload per-landlord data and Auto Report generates an editable Word statement per client — occupancy, rent collected, arrears, maintenance and AI commentary. Scheduled reports regenerate them each month. On Enterprise, white-labelling puts your agency's branding on every document.
How does arrears analysis work?
Upload the arrears ledger (or rent due/received data) and the Pareto tool ranks tenancies by outstanding balance with cumulative concentration, while ageing analysis shows how long each balance has stood. The output is a prioritised chasing list rather than a total.
Can it track void periods and occupancy over time?
Yes. From tenancy start and end dates the platform computes occupancy by property and portfolio, average void days per re-let, and the trend over time — catching the slow lengthening that point-in-time occupancy rates conceal.
Can it benchmark maintenance costs across properties?
Yes. Maintenance spend per unit is compared across properties and blocks, with statistical anomaly detection flagging outliers and the AI explaining what drives each flag — recurring call-outs, one-off works, or a contractor pattern.
Is tenant data handled under GDPR?
Yes. All data is processed and stored in UK/EU infrastructure under GDPR, never used to train AI models, with a DPA available. Team roles and a full audit log control and record access — appropriate for tenancy-level personal data.
What does it cost for an agency?
The free tier ($0, 1 user, 3 uploads/month, 8 core tools) covers a pilot on one month's rent roll. Pro is $14.99/mo per user ($9.99/mo annual) for all 50 tools, AI and scheduled landlord reports. Enterprise adds white-label branding, SSO and multi-client workspaces for larger agencies.
We manage 40 units — is this overkill?
No; that is the point at which the head stops holding the picture. The free tier may genuinely be enough at that scale, and the analysis — arrears concentration, void trends — pays for itself the first time it catches a drifting number early.
Does it cover sales and investment analysis too?
This page covers the management side. For sales pipelines, deal analysis and investment-oriented reporting, see DataHub Pro for real estate — the same platform, pointed at the transactional side of property.
Know your portfolio better than your landlords do.
Upload a rent-roll export. Get occupancy trends, arrears concentration and maintenance anomalies in minutes — and landlord statements that write themselves.
See also: For real estate · Budget vs actual in Excel · For finance teams · Pivot tables in Excel · For small business · Home