Advanced Integration of Technology
As developers and builders continue to incorporate Alexa, Apple gadgets, and other products into high-end projects (and as they trickle down to more mid-range properties too), tech will likely be the single most important amenity in residents’ lives. Companies like hOM are helping properties plan fitness programming and other social events with benefits for both […]
As developers and builders continue to incorporate Alexa, Apple gadgets, and other products into high-end projects (and as they trickle down to more mid-range properties too), tech will likely be the single most important amenity in residents’ lives. Companies like hOM are helping properties plan fitness programming and other social events with benefits for both tenants and property managers. Their app lets tenants see everything going on in their building in terms of events and programming. Tenants can check listings and RSVP right on the app, creating an internal calendar just for them and the building. Meanwhile, the app Pyng will control everything from A/V to temperature in 685 First Avenue in New York City, while a partnership with the Hello Alfred platform at Jersey City’s 485 Marin will allow homeowners to coordinate cleanings, errands, and special requests from the app.
On the other side, managers and landlords can view the data collected from each use. “This way, they can make more informed decisions on what to offer to support renewing and signing more leases,” says Ryan Freed, Co-Founder of hOM. The technology has been used to build events and fitness programming in building common areas and raw spaces. Tenants will find more of their needs and wants supported by their own attendance decisions – all from one central piece of software. It seems that the future is already here.