Property management
Clean common areas, run amenity deliveries, and watch the property, across a portfolio of buildings.
Property managers rent floor scrubbers, delivery robots, and building security from Service Robot Co. across a portfolio. We own each unit, deploy it, service it, and keep a backup — so common areas stay clean, amenity runs get handled, and the property stays watched, without owning hardware that sits idle between buildings.
A portfolio spreads the same work across many addresses. Here is where it automates.
Stage 01
The first impression forms before nine, building by building.
What the robot takes
A scrubber has already run the lobby route overnight.
Stage 02
Deliveries, dry cleaning, and food orders pile up at the desk.
What the robot takes
A delivery robot runs amenity items up to residents.
Stage 03
Gyms, lounges, and corridors take traffic all day.
What the robot takes
The robot covers the common floors on a set schedule.
Stage 04
Common areas need attention after the evening rush.
What the robot takes
The scrubber runs its evening loop; the crew keeps detail work.
Stage 05
The busiest building this month is not the same as last month.
What the robot takes
One rented unit moves to where the work is, serviced by us.
Field notes
Cited industry data · no house numbers
$21B
The commercial cleaning-robot market by 2030, tripling on ~24% annual growth.
Grand View Research, 2024
45-55%
Labor share of a commercial cleaning contract.
Level CFO benchmark, 2026
50%+
Two in five cleaning contractors run annual staff turnover above fifty percent.
Cleaning industry survey, 2026
Each one rented, deployed, serviced, and backed up by us.
Cleaning robotsAutonomous floor scrubbers and vacuums for large commercial spaces.How we run it
Delivery robotsAutonomous indoor delivery for restaurants, hotels, hospitals, and offices.How we run it
Security & surveillanceCameras, doorbells, access control, mobile surveillance units, and drones. One partner picks, installs, and runs it all.How we run itThe things we check on a walkthrough, before anyone talks about robots.
The first impression forms here every morning. Open floor a robot covers nightly.
Gyms, lounges, and cowork spaces take traffic all day. A compact unit covers them between peaks so the amenities always show well.
One serviced unit can rotate to where the work is. The move plan matters as much as the map.
The repetitive, physical, hard-to-staff ground in property management. This is what a robot takes.
The two use cases that come up most often for property managers are overnight floor cleaning in lobbies and common corridors, and delivery robots for amenity runs — packages, dry cleaning, or food orders moving from the front desk or a receiving room up to residents. In both cases the economics work because the robot covers a route the building runs every day, and the rental model means you are not holding hardware in a building where the work is light.
For a portfolio with mixed building types and floor plans, the common starting point is one pilot unit in the highest-traffic property. We handle the deployment, map the routes, and train the building staff. If the pilot works, scaling to other properties in the portfolio is straightforward — the same unit type, the same rental model, moved or replicated as needed.
Customers in property management typically recover deployment cost within the first several months through reduced contract cleaning hours and labor savings on amenity runs.
A few questions to narrow it down. Answer yes or no and we will tell you where it leads.
Question 01
Does your building have large common-area floors — lobby, corridors, or amenity spaces — that get cleaned on a regular schedule?
Yes
A large-area scrubber is the right starting point. It handles sealed concrete, tile, vinyl, and polished stone floors overnight or alongside staff, on a schedule you set.
No
Next: Do you need to move packages, dry cleaning, or amenity items from the front desk or a receiving room to residents?
Question 02
Do you need to move packages, dry cleaning, or amenity items from the front desk or a receiving room to residents?
Yes
A delivery robot handles point-to-point amenity runs inside the building. We map the route and configure elevator handoffs during deployment.
No — I'm not sure what the right fit is yet
Tell us about your facility and we will recommend the right starting point.
A portfolio rarely needs a robot in every building at once. Renting lets you move a serviced unit to where the work is, with no capital locked up and no maintenance burden — we handle repairs and the backup.
Rent from us
One cost. We carry the machine, the service, and the spare.
Upfront cost
One predictable monthly rental.
Maintenance
Included. We service it and carry the parts.
When it breaks
We swap in a backup unit and you keep your schedule.
Scaling
Add units for the busy months, hand them back after.
Who owns the risk
We own the machine, the service, and the downtime.
Buy it yourself
The machine is yours. So is everything after.
Upfront cost
$4-50k per machine, before it does a day of work.
Maintenance
Your team, or a service contract you manage.
When it breaks
You lose the time while it waits on a fix.
Scaling
Idle hardware on the books in the slow season.
Who owns the risk
All of it sits on your side of the ledger.
Ranges are publicly-reported market figures, not quotes. We confirm the real number for your site in a quote.
Want the full math? The robot pricing & RaaS guide has real ranges by robot type and the rent-vs-buy breakdown.
Support & service
Lead case study90% fewer break-ins reportedHow a Silicon Valley Office Campus Cut Break-Ins 90%A documented office-campus security robot case study: reported vandalism and car break-ins fell 90%, from about 10 a day to once or twice a month.Read the case studySolutions that apply
Tell us the job and the site. We will recommend the robot, quote the rental, and keep it running.
Free site assessment. We tell you what actually works before you spend a dollar.
