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Owners → Contracts → /owner-contracts Beta An owner contract is the management agreement expressed in terms the system can act on: what you manage, what you charge for it, and how often you settle.

What a contract defines

Versioned terms

Commission terms are versioned, not overwritten. Each version has a valid from and valid to, so a statement produced for March uses March’s terms even if the agreement changed in May.
Editing terms creates a new version from an effective date. It does not rewrite statements already produced under the old terms — and it should not. If a historical statement is genuinely wrong, regenerate it deliberately rather than back-dating a term change.
The contract detail page shows rule source and override per line, so you can see whether a commission rate came from the contract default, a service-type-specific rule, or a manual override.

Creating a contract

1

Start from the owner

Owner → Contracts → Add, so the contract is bound to the right party.
2

Name it meaningfully

Owners frequently have more than one — a residential block and a commercial unit on different terms.
3

Set the validity dates

Valid from is the date the terms take effect, not the date you typed them in.
4

Attach the units

Only units in scope generate income and costs on this contract’s statements.
5

Set the service types in scope

A common mistake: charging commission on utility recoveries that the agreement excludes.
6

Set the commission

Rate or fixed amount, per service type where the agreement differentiates.
7

Set cadence, lag and thresholds

Statement frequency, settlement lag, minimum disbursement, and negative-balance handling.
8

Save and verify on the next statement

The first statement under a new contract is worth checking line by line.

Cadence, lag and thresholds in practice

Contract lifecycle

Next steps

Owner statements

What the contract’s terms produce each period.

Owner disbursements

Paying the net payable.