A property manager or co-host account gives portfolio operators one contact for turnovers across every listing in Miami instead of coordinating a separate cleaner per property. Miami STR Cleaning covers 20 service areas, so a manager running units scattered across the metro can put them all on one schedule and one invoice.
Running six listings through six different cleaners means six calendars, six price sheets, and six people to chase down when one of them doesn't show. A property manager or co-host account consolidates that into one relationship: every property on one schedule, synced to whatever checkout times the portfolio throws at it, billed as one account instead of a stack of separate invoices from different vendors.
It's built for someone managing multiple units across the city, not the single-listing host who needs one cleaner for one property. Miami STR Cleaning is based at 16115 SW 117th Ave in Miami and services 20 areas across the metro, so a portfolio spread from one part of Miami-Dade to another still runs through one vendor instead of a patchwork of independent cleaners area by area.
How does scheduling work across a whole portfolio?
Turnovers get scheduled off whatever checkout list or calendar link the manager sends over — a spreadsheet, a shared calendar, or a PMS export all work the same way. Because the business runs 24 hours a day, back-to-back same-day turnovers — a checkout in the morning and a check-in that afternoon on the same unit — get scheduled without waiting for a next-business-day response.
A late checkout on one property doesn't have to throw off the rest of the portfolio's day. Flagging it as it happens, rather than after the fact, is what keeps a busy schedule from cascading into a missed turnover somewhere else.
What if one listing needs something different from the rest?
Portfolios are rarely uniform — a studio downtown and a five-bedroom with a pool don't need the same visit, even under the same account. Pricing and scope get set per property rather than forcing a flat rate across a mixed portfolio, so the studio isn't subsidizing the pool house and the pool house isn't shortchanged by a rate built for the studio.
Can I get one invoice instead of one per job?
Yes — a portfolio account is billed as one account, not a separate invoice for every address every time a turnover happens. That's the main difference between booking through an account and booking each property as its own one-off job.
Do you integrate with property management software?
Not through a specific software integration — a checkout list, shared calendar, or PMS export works just as well. If it tells the crew when a unit needs to be turned, that's enough to run the schedule off.
Can I get one invoice for multiple properties instead of one per job?
Yes — that's the point of the account. Every property is billed under it, so you get one statement instead of separate line items landing on different days from different jobs.
What happens if a guest checks out late and the next one checks in the same day?
Since turnovers run 24 hours a day, a late checkout gets flagged and rescheduled the same day rather than sitting until the next business day. That matters more across a portfolio, where one delay can back up the rest of that day's schedule if it isn't handled immediately.