Property Management Leads from Contractors You Can Trust

That Actually Close.

Landlords and investors find you through the contractors they already work with. Build your vendor network while building your portfolio.

Free to join. Cancel anytime. No credit card required.

Property Manager lead gen is broken.

Here's what you're dealing with.

Lead Aggregators Sell the Same Investor to Five PMs

Zillow and Apartments.com have you competing on price, not reputation.

Cold Outreach to Landlords

They already have someone or think they don't need you. Begging agents for scraps doesn't scale.

Contractors Work with Landlords Every Week

When owners complain about tenant headaches, those contractors shrug because they don't know a good PM.

How LeadChuck works for property managers

1

Set Your Price

You set one lead fee — that's what you pay for every referral that comes your way. Be competitive, but set a price you're comfortable with.

2

Get Referrals from Contractors

Plumbers, electricians, HVAC techs — they're inside rental properties. When owners mention drowning in tenant calls, you get the referral.

3

Close the Client, Build Relationships

"My plumber recommended you." That's a 40%+ close rate vs 8% from aggregators. Plus: build your vendor network.

The referral flywheel in action

A plumber gets called to a rental unit for a leak. The landlord mentions he's sick of 3 AM emergencies. The plumber says "I know a PM." You get the referral — $75. The landlord has 6 units. You sign a management contract: $576/month recurring. First month you refer: Painter ($85), HVAC tune-up ($50), Electrician ($45). Earned: $180.

You paid $75 for the lead. Earned $180 in referral fees month one. Netting $576/month in management fees. CAC for a $6,900/year client: negative $105.

Who sends property managers leads?

These trades encounter your work constantly — and get paid to send it your way.

Plumbers

Inside rentals weekly. Owners vent about tenant issues.

Real Estate Agents

Clients buy investment properties but don't want to manage them.

General Contractors

Renovation clients ask about rental income potential.

Home Inspectors

Investors buying rentals need management from day one.

Insurance Adjusters

Landlords dealing with claims are often overwhelmed.

Who do property managers refer out?

Every job creates referral opportunities. Turn them into income.

Plumbers

$40–$75

10-15+ calls/month across your portfolio.

HVAC Technicians

$45–$80

Seasonal tune-ups + emergency calls. Every unit, every year.

Electricians

$40–$70

Outlet issues, fixture replacements, panel upgrades.

Painters

$35–$65

Every tenant turnover = repaint. High volume, predictable work.

Handymen

$25–$50

The catch-all for small repairs. Your #1 call by frequency.

Simple, transparent pricing

Free to join

No monthly fees

Pay per lead

You set the price

10% platform fee

Only on lead fees

Earn referrals

Offset your costs

First month on LeadChuck, I picked up an 8-unit investor from an electrician referral. Paid $100, signed a $640/month contract. Already made $380 in referral fees sending work to contractors for my existing portfolio. This thing pays for itself.
M

Marcus R.

Property management company, Phoenix, AZ · 6 years in business, 127 doors

Frequently asked questions

What about the other 20 trades you occasionally need? Plus, existing relationships can now earn you money when they refer clients.

Mostly first-time landlords who are overwhelmed and multi-property investors looking to scale.

Yes — every contractor has been referred by another contractor. It's a trust network, not a random directory.

Ready to grow your portfolio without begging for referrals?

Property owners are talking to contractors every day. When they're frustrated, make sure your name comes up.

Find Property Managers in Your City

See property manager referral pricing and founding member status for cities in Tennessee.