For Washington, DC condo buildings

Everything a property manager does for your building.
Without the property manager.

ONE two does the manager's job: knows what is due, runs the meeting, handles the leak, keeps the books, plans for the roof, proves it to the owners. Your board makes the decisions. Board Health tells everyone, board and owners alike, how the building is doing.

$179 a month after the trial, everything included.

82 BOARD HEALTH
1302 R St NW · 12 units
Budget Season · 41 days left
ComplianceOn track
FinancialOn track
GovernanceNeeds you
RecordsOn track
Due FriMail the draft budget to owners, 30 day notice. Treasurer. Moves Governance.

The same number the board sees is the one the owners see.

45

obligations from the DC Condominium Act and DLCP, each with a due date, an owner and a how-to

1

statement a month that every owner can read, from a ledger your accountant will respect

0

management fees, vendor markups or surprise line items. The association pays its vendors directly

What's inside

Every job the building needs, in one place.

The jobs a management company is paid for, each with its own screen. Pick one, or watch them go by.Scroll through them.

app.getonetwo.com/1302rstreet
HomeThe BuildingFiscal LensBoard RoomThe ArchivesPresidentAS
Keeping score

Many jobs. One health score. Watch it move.

Board Health moves as the jobs get done. In the 60s, filings are late and the books are behind. In the 90s, nothing is overdue and every obligation has proof attached. The number the board sees is the one the owners see.

61BOARD HEALTH
Nothing scores on a bare checkbox Streaks for the boring consistency Badges that can be lost Owners see the result, not the game
Why no manager

A management company sells a checklist and a phone number. Keep the phone number if you like.

Keeping the building's long-term health on track is the real job. That means knowing what is due, running the meeting, handling the problems, keeping the books, planning for the roof and holding the records. A management company charges per unit, every month, plus fees on top, and the checklist is as far as most of them get. ONE two does all of it and your vendors get paid at their price, not a marked-up one.

The phone number is a person. Most boards find they do not need one once the checklist runs itself. If you do, add-on the On Call service to have a named advisor who knows your building and sits on your side of the table, not the manager's.

Year in review · management company · 12 units
Management fee, $45 a unit a month$6,480
Project oversight, 10% of roof repair$1,800
Resale certificates, admin fees$650
Mailings, copies, late fee processing$420
Paid this year$9,350
Cancelled
ONE two · Self-Managed · a year
Plan, everything included, 12 months$2,148
Roof repair, paid to the rooferat cost, 0%
Resale certificates, from your recordsincluded
Mailingspostage at cost
Paid this year$2,148
Pricing

Two plans. Pick by what your building has.

Self-Managed is the whole job for a building with no inspected equipment and nobody on payroll. Plus Facilities is everything in Self-Managed plus the things an inspector or an employee brings with them. Add-ons attach to either plan. Postage and card fees at cost, included in both plans.

Add-ons for Self-Managed, any time after your trial

On Call

$249 a month

A named advisor who knows your building. Monthly call, replies within a business day, budget and year-end reviewed, a seat at the annual meeting. Up to 2 hours a month.

Property Manager Seat

$79 a month

Keeping a manager for operations? Give them a seat so they work inside your records instead of theirs.

Setup with us

$299 once

Guided onboarding and your first month closed with us, on a call.

Postage and card processing fees pass through at cost. No markups. Cancel any time; your records export with you.

Anyone can start the building

On the board? Unit owner? Same door.

Your own building, every feature, from day one.

Add your units and bylaws facts, or load a sample building to look around first. Invite the rest of the board from inside; each invite arrives with the role already set. Most buildings finish Setup Season in an afternoon.

You pay the assessment. You are allowed to see where it goes.

Start the building and you get the five questions every board should be able to answer, a records request letter citing DC Code 42-1903.14, and a link for your neighbors. When the board joins, the work is already half done.

Start your building, free for 21 days No board vote needed to begin.