Rent, CAM, escalation and penalties are calculated by hand every month.
Leases with escalation schedules, recurring invoice generation for rent and CAM, penalty rules, and a rent and CAM projection per lease.
Bizmap runs property operations on ERPNext for a property management company that tripled what a manager gets through in a day, and is implementing a receivables ledger and billing system for a Mumbai commercial landlord: multi-company, building and unit hierarchy, corporate tenants, automated rent and CAM invoices with escalation, two-way Tally sync, e-invoicing and a read-only PWA for management.
Rent, CAM, escalation and penalties are calculated by hand every month.
Leases with escalation schedules, recurring invoice generation for rent and CAM, penalty rules, and a rent and CAM projection per lease.
We cannot see paid against unpaid by building, floor or tenant.
Tenant ledgers per building, floor, company and tenant; a simple income against expense summary per building; common expenses tracked per building.
Accounts are in Tally and must stay there.
Two-way Tally sync of invoices and receipts, ledger sync on a schedule, master import from Tally.
Every tenant deducts TDS at a different rate and wants an e-invoice.
TDS rate per tenant, e-invoice generation through a GSP, company-wise invoice prefixes.
The directors want the ledger on their phone.
A read-only progressive web app with outstanding, invoices and payment history per property, tenant, building and company.
The same six waypoints and three gates as every implementation.
Reads lease agreements into the lease record: parties, dates, rent, escalation, deposits
Calls tenants before the due date and records promise-to-pay dates
Reads electricity, water and society bills into expense records per building
We have scoped a commercial landlord's system down from a 40-page requirement to what the business actually needed. We know the difference between a receivables ledger and full financial accounting, and we will tell you which one you need.
Only if you want one. For a landlord with corporate tenants who pay by bank transfer, an internal system and WhatsApp invoice delivery is usually enough, and cheaper.
A ledger-based income against expense summary per building, yes. Full financial statements stay in Tally unless you move accounting to ERPNext.
Separately, with its own escalation, so the projection per lease shows both lines.
An engineer reads it and replies within one working day with questions, not a brochure.