Built for the landlord who was told they were too small to matter.

The property management software market has a well-documented blind spot. Enterprise platforms like AppFolio and Yardi are built for institutional operators and management companies. They require 50 units minimum to sign up. They price accordingly — $280/month before you even get started.

Free tools like Innago and TurboTenant serve the entry-level market well. For a first-time landlord with two units, they're excellent. But once you have ten units, fifteen units, twenty — their limitations become daily operational friction.

Between those poles sits one of the largest underserved segments in property technology: the independent landlord with 10–50 units who manages their own portfolio, has real operational complexity, and has been handed a choice between "too simple" and "too expensive."

Vestix was built from scratch for that landlord. Not as a simplified version of enterprise software. Not as a free tool with features bolted on later. Every design decision — from Section 8 dual-payer tracking to rent-to-own agreement support to manufactured housing workflows — was made by asking what an independent landlord managing 20 units in Phoenix actually needs.

We're a small, focused team. We don't take outside investment. We don't have a growth target that requires us to raise our prices every year. We build software for people who take their portfolio seriously, and we price it accordingly.