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Multi-Property Owner Ledgers and Statements (Beta)

How to use Multi-Property Owner Ledgers in Re-Leased to assign one ledger across multiple properties and generate consolidated owner statements with property-level breakdowns. Beta feature. APAC and EMEA only.

Updated over a week ago

Re-Leased lets you assign owner ledgers to multiple properties, giving you greater flexibility in managing owner funds across a portfolio — consolidating financial management while still providing detailed, property-specific reporting.

Note: Multi-Property Owner Ledgers is currently in Beta. To enable it, go to Settings > Available Betas.


Key Benefits

  • Streamlined fund management — eliminate the need for separate ledgers per property.

  • Cross-subsidise properties — easily support less profitable properties without complex inter-ledger transfers.

  • Comprehensive reporting — show owners the profitability of each property in a single consolidated statement.

  • Reduced administrative overhead — manage owner finances more efficiently with fewer ledger accounts.


How Multi-Property Statements Work

When an owner ledger is assigned to multiple properties, the Separate Balances Statement format automatically groups and displays all transactions by property. This is the only statement format that supports multi-property ledgers.


Statement Structure

Summary — All Properties

The opening section presents a consolidated summary of the entire owner ledger across all assigned properties — combined income, expenses, fees, and cash positions at a glance.

Multi-property owner statement summary section showing consolidated totals across all properties

Property Summary

Individual property summaries follow, showing the financial performance of each property with its own totals. A No Related Property summary captures any transactions not linked to a specific property.

Property summary section in multi-property owner statement in Re-Leased

Income Section

Income transactions are grouped first by property, then by tenancy within each property. Includes an "Other income" group for non-tenancy income and a "No Related Property" group.

Income section in multi-property owner statement showing transactions grouped by property and tenancy

Expense Section

Expenses are organised by property and categorised by chart of account codes, with a "No Related Property" group for unassigned expenses.

Expense section in multi-property owner statement organised by property and account code

Fees Section

Management fees are grouped by property and fee type, with outstanding unraised fees and a "No Related Property" group included.

Fees section in multi-property owner statement showing charges grouped by property and fee type

Owner Disbursements

The final section shows all payments made to the owner during the statement period, providing complete transparency about fund distributions.


Best Practices

  • Use descriptive property names to make statements easy to read.

  • Regularly review "No Related Property" transactions and assign them to the correct properties where possible.

  • Maintain consistent property assignment practices across your team.

  • Use the Separate Balances Statement format for multi-property ledgers to ensure proper display.


For Asia-Pacific customers, the term "Trust Account" is used. European customers refer to this as "Client Account". Client/Trust Accounting is not available to customers in North America. For more information on regional terminology, see our Glossary of Regional Terminology.

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