You own the condo. The building runs the rest.
Central Park's association operates the community day to day — utilities, security and amenities — and a property manager handles the lease. Ownership is a line of income, not a second job.
Two layers, zero owner hours
Most rental ownership is a calendar of small obligations — a repair here, a renewal there, a vacancy to fill. Here, two layers absorb all of it. The association runs the building on a fixed monthly due; a property manager runs the lease for a standard percentage.
What reaches you is the net result: a monthly distribution and a clear statement. No tenant calls, no contractor scheduling, no leasing season.
The full service stack
Every operating responsibility — split between the building's association and your property manager.
Association Dues Cover
- Water, gas & electric
- High-speed internet
- 24/7 gated security
- Covered parking
- Pool, fitness & courts
On-Site Community Team
- Building maintenance & repairs
- Landscaping & grounds
- Common-area upkeep
- Groundskeeping & housekeeping
- Loading dock & deliveries
Your Property Manager
- Leasing & tenant screening
- Rent collection & deposits
- Renewals & retention
- Move-in / move-out
- Tenant support
You Receive
- Monthly owner statement
- Rent & expense summary
- Net distribution
- Occupancy updates
- Annual tax package
The on-site team that runs the building
Central Park's association staffs the campus on-site — and a property manager runs your lease.
Dana Whitfield
Runs the association's day-to-day building operations — budgets, vendors and campus upkeep.
Marcus Hale
Heads the 24/7 repair and make-ready crew keeping every residence and common area in shape.
Priya Nair
Oversees gated access, 24-hour monitoring and the landscaped grounds across the campus.
Your Property Manager
A professional manager — Shane can refer one — handles your lease, screening, rent and renewals.
All you receive is the statement
Each month, one clear document shows what came in, what was absorbed by the fee, and what was distributed to you. Nothing to reconcile, nothing to chase.
Illustrative single-condo statement. Actual figures vary by unit and period; verified leases, HOA dues and statements are shared with qualified buyers.
Two predictable costs, nothing ad hoc
The association due and a standard management fee replace the dozen costs — and the labor — a traditional landlord carries.
What you'd normally manage
What's already handled
