Charlotte property managers run two very different books under one roof: Class A high-rises near Uptown with commercial-grade leases and CAM charges, and suburban build-to-rent communities scaling fast on corporate relocation demand. Yardi's split between Voyager and Breeze means the accounting engine underneath those two portfolio types isn't the same product. Before we touch a single ledger, we determine which platform you're on and configure the chart of accounts to match what Charlotte's growth actually requires: CAM reconciliation on one end, clean multi-entity reporting on the other.
We work with accountant access inside your own Yardi instance, exactly as you would grant an internal hire.
North Carolina rules that apply here
Charlotte's Class A high-rise portfolios near Uptown run on Voyager's commercial lease engine, with CAM reconciliation and escalation clauses that a misconfigured chart of accounts can throw off across every property in the portfolio. We audit the chart of accounts against your actual lease structures before booking a single CAM true-up, so the errors don't compound.
Suburban build-to-rent communities in Charlotte's fastest-growing submarkets often run on Breeze, and Breeze's reporting depth is thin enough that operators start tracking rent roll variances and owner distributions in spreadsheets outside the system. We keep that reporting inside Yardi, so your numbers stay in one place as the portfolio scales.
Corporate relocation into Charlotte keeps pushing property managers to add entities, new build-to-rent partnerships, new Uptown acquisitions, faster than most back offices can track. Voyager's multi-entity consolidation only reports cleanly if each entity is set up correctly from day one, so we structure new entities the same way before you add the next one.
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 42 gives you 30 days after a tenant moves out to return the security deposit or send an itemized statement of deductions. Neither Voyager nor Breeze tracks that clock on its own, the deposit sits in a trust liability account until someone manually initiates the disposition. We set up move-out triggers and a standing report that flags every deposit approaching day 30, so the statutory deadline doesn't depend on someone remembering it.
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 42 limits deposit amounts by lease term and requires an itemized written accounting returned to the tenant within 30 days of move-out.
All North Carolina requirementsHow we keep you inside it
Charlotte operators use REA for the full monthly close or for the single function that has become a bottleneck. Each one is performed inside your Yardi instance.
Compliant, audit-ready trust funds
Learn moreThree-way reconciliation, every account
Learn moreBills paid, rent collected, owners paid
Learn moreBack books fixed and current
Learn moreAnnual commercial true-ups
Learn moreResidential, commercial and everything in between. The asset class changes what the books have to prove, and our teams are staffed accordingly.
Property Managers, Investors & Owner Operators
Following a series of erroneous financials from my previous bookkeeper, who lacked expertise in real estate, it's been truly remarkable to receive not only accurate financials on a consistent basis but also proactive advice without prompting. The REA team is a game-changer in real estate accounting!
As REA exclusively specializes in Real Estate, I rest easy knowing my financials are precise every month while saving money at the same time, an invaluable benefit.
I highly recommend Real Estate Accounting (REA) services from this group. They truly are great and have helped us tremendously at a time we needed it the most. I felt very comfortable giving up all my accounting responsibilities to this team and I'm still glad I made the decision to work with this group. Nothing less than an amazing experience!
It doesn't, automatically. North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 42 requires you to return the deposit or send an itemized statement within 30 days of move-out, but Yardi (Voyager or Breeze) leaves that deposit sitting in a trust account with no built-in countdown. We build a move-out report inside your Yardi instance that surfaces every open deposit by days remaining, so the 30-day window never gets missed.
Yes, and it's the first thing we check. Breeze is built for smaller residential operators and doesn't carry Voyager's commercial lease and CAM tools, so if you're managing anything with a commercial component, Breeze's reporting will run thin fast. For straightforward residential portfolios it works fine, we just build tighter reporting around it instead of letting deductions leak into outside spreadsheets.
Only if the underlying Yardi setup matches each portfolio type. Uptown high-rise units typically run through Voyager with CAM and escalation clauses baked into the lease accounting, while build-to-rent communities often sit on Breeze with simpler unit-level ledgers. We keep the two workflows separate inside your books instead of forcing one chart of accounts to cover work it wasn't built for.
Other North Carolina markets, the platforms we work in, and the functions available on their own.
Schedule a call and we will review your Yardi setup, your North Carolina deposit handling, and what it takes to close clean every month.