Property management

Time clock for property management and maintenance teams

Maintenance techs punch at the building they are working in, leasing staff clock in at the office, and the owner sees hours by property.

What property management need from a time clock

Many buildings

Each property can be a site with its own location. A tech who works three buildings in a day has one time card.

Office and field staff

Leasing office staff work a schedule, maintenance works a route, and both live in the same account as separate departments.

Hours by property

The reports split hours by site, so you can see what each property costs in labor.

Overtime from emergencies

A burst pipe on Friday afternoon is overtime. The watchlist shows who is already near 40 hours.

Compliance

The labor-law angle

On-call time and after-hours emergency calls are where property maintenance wage claims usually come from. Punch the hours actually worked on a call so they land on the card; 9forty5 does not model on-call pay or standby stipends, so handle those through payroll. The free plan covers one site; a portfolio of properties needs a paid plan.

Rules differ by state. See the state-by-state labor law guide for overtime, breaks and pay-frequency rules where you operate.

Frequently asked

Yes, on a paid plan. The free plan covers one site.

No. It records the hours actually punched. On-call or standby pay needs to be added at payroll.

Yes. Managers see the sites they are assigned to, and the General Manager sees all properties.

Try it free for 14 days. Flat monthly pricing after that.

No credit card, no per-seat surprises, no contract. Set up a site, add your team and take the first punch in under ten minutes. Teams of up to 3 can stay on the free plan for good.