Find property managers
Find property managers by portfolio size and asset class
Units under management is the only number that matters in property management, and almost nobody publishes it. You infer it, band it, and say so.
Asset class splits this market before size does. A firm running homeowner associations, a multifamily operator, and a single-family rental manager have different staff, different software budgets, and different people answering the phone. Sorting by class first stops the list from becoming a mix nobody can sequence.
Portfolio size then comes from proxies rather than a field: office count, staff count, and how many reviews the listing carries. Open Web Ninja and Serper produce the businesses, People Data Labs sizes them, and ClearoutPhone grades the number so a landline and a mobile are not treated the same.
Phone matters more here than in most segments. Plenty of managers run a leasing inbox and no named address, so the phone lane is a first-class route rather than a fallback for failures.
Example searches
Ask for it the way you'd say it
Every search below runs on the same hosted Tables, with the cost previewed before anything is spent.
By asset class
companies managing homeowner associations rather than apartment buildings across arizona
Asset class is written to the row from the site and the listing category, so a mixed operator is labelled mixed instead of guessed.
Portfolio size proxies
property managers with more than three offices and a large staff page in the same metro
Office count, staff count, and review volume sit in separate columns so you can see which proxy drove the size band.
A working phone line
for each manager get a direct number and tell me whether it is a mobile or an office line
Line type is graded before anything is dialed, which keeps a call list from being half fax numbers and dead switchboards.
Plays
Three motions you can run this week
Each one is a chain of Oxygen primitives — the same hosted objects your workspace already has, composed.
Class-split territory build
One table per asset class, each sized and ready for a different message.
- 1Sweep the metro once, then label each row with asset class and a size proxy.
- 2Split into views by class and promote only the classes you actually serve.
oxygen search runPhone-first for owner-operated firms
Small managers with no named email still get a route that works.
- 1Filter to rows with no personal address, then run the phone column and grade line type.
- 2Route mobile-graded rows into a call step and leave office lines for a later attempt.
oxygen find phoneRegional operations outreach
Multi-office firms hear from you at the level that can standardize a tool.
- 1Keep firms above your office threshold and resolve a regional or operations title.
- 2Promote those to Records and enroll them separately from the owner-operated rows.
oxygen sequences enroll
Who you can reach
Roles you can find at property management companies
Reachability is per channel: a role marked for mobile is one the phone waterfall usually resolves, not a guarantee for every record.
| Role | Seniority | Reachable by |
|---|---|---|
| Owner or principal broker | Owner/Founder | Work emailMobileLinkedIn |
| Director of property management | Director | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Regional manager | Manager | Work emailMobile |
| Portfolio manager | Manager | Work emailMobile |
| Head of operations | VP | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Leasing manager | Manager | Work email |
Filters you can search on
- Asset class managed
- Estimated units or doors band
- Number of offices
- City, metro, or state
- Staff headcount band
- Line type on the primary number
- Review volume on the primary listing
Businesses, addresses, and phone numbers resolve almost everywhere. Unit counts do not, because very few firms publish them, so the portfolio band is an inference from office count, staff, and review volume and should be treated that way. Named operations contacts resolve well at regional firms and poorly at owner-operated managers, where the owner is the only contact there is.
Data sources
What the data actually comes from
Every value lands with its provider and cost recorded on the cell.
- Op
Open Web Ninja
Local business listings with category, address, phone, and site for every office in a metro.

Serper
Map and search results that catch firms a single listing source missed or filed oddly.

People Data Labs
Staff counts and the managers and directors attached to firms with a corporate footprint.

Blitz API
Heads the work-email chain, which resolves the larger firms before any metered lane runs.

ClearoutPhone
Grades each number and reports line type, so a call list is not half switchboards.
Run these on Oxygen's managed credits, or connect your own provider keys and pay the vendor directly — the same columns, the same runs, the same provenance either way. See every integration.
Limits
Where this stops
- Door counts are estimates. Nothing public reports units under management reliably, so band the portfolio, label it as inferred, and confirm the number in the first conversation.
FAQ
Questions people ask first
Can I get the number of units a firm manages?
How do I separate HOA managers from apartment operators?
Why grade the phone number before calling?
What about firms with no website?
Can I keep a metro list current as firms open and close?
Is this list reusable for a partner motion?
Build your property management companies list
Start with a search, preview the cost before anything is spent, and keep the rows, sources, and runs in a workspace you own.