Property Management Write For Us

Property management is a phrase that general business sites reach for whenever they want a category to hang a guest post page on, so write for us property management and property management write for us both return a page one heavy with sites that have never written for a landlord. Eight publishers survived the filter, and the gap between 78 and 8 is the useful part of this page.

How this list was built

Four contributor footprints were run against property management, landlord, rental property, tenant, property investment and HOA management. After publishing platforms, press wires and competitor roundups were stripped out that left 78 candidate domains.

Each one was fetched and read, and 33 passed. A page passes only when it is actually asking for contributions rather than describing guest posting as a topic.

The 45 failures were 22 blocked by bot protection, 16 off-topic, 5 selling placements and 2 unreachable.

Fifteen of the thirty-three cleared Open PageRank 2. Reading each remaining page removed an entertainment site, a B2B directory, a marketing agency, an architecture title, a cash home buying operator and two blogs serving a single national market, leaving 8.

Property management sites accepting guest posts

Eight publishers, ordered by Open PageRank. Each submission path is linked, and the guidelines are worth reading before you decide which of the two audiences below you are writing for.

Two of the eight are United Kingdom publications and the rest are United States focused. That split matters for a piece about tenancy law, which does not travel, and matters far less for a piece about screening or maintenance, which does.

Landlords and investors are two different readers

The sites on this list split cleanly in two. Some write for a person with three units who wants to stop chasing rent, and some write for a person building a portfolio who wants yield maths. A piece pitched at the wrong half gets a polite no, and the tell is usually in the site's most recent five posts rather than in its guidelines.

The investor half overlaps heavily with the wider real estate guest posting pool, so if your piece is about returns rather than operations you have a much larger list to work from than this page.

The operations half is smaller and less contested, which is exactly why it is worth pitching. Maintenance scheduling, deposit disputes and turnover cost are subjects almost nobody writes well, and an editor who covers them will remember a writer who can.

What to send a property editor

Property editors read for specifics that can be checked. A piece about the importance of tenant communication says nothing. A piece that shows what a turnover actually cost across five units, with the line items, says something a landlord can act on this month.

Jurisdiction is the fastest way to lose the pitch. Deposit rules, notice periods and eviction process differ by state and by country, and an article that is silent about where it applies reads as filler. Name the jurisdiction in the first paragraph and the editor will trust the rest.

Keep the software pitch out of it. Several of these publishers state that vendor announcements belong in advertising. If the goal is a link, the article has to earn its place first, and our guide to link outreach covers how the sending motion around that works.

Most domains give you one inbox and one attempt

The number in the card above is the one that should change how you work this list. Across nearly thirty thousand domains in our own pool, 98.1% of the ones that yielded any contact yielded exactly one, and 5,168 yielded none at all.

Property sites are worse than average for this, because the domain is often a lettings business with a blog attached and the only published address goes to the sales desk. The submission page invites writers, the inbox is staffed by someone selling viewings, and the pitch dies without ever being declined.

The response is not to send more email. It is to spend the extra two minutes finding the byline that actually publishes on the site, and failing that, to write the email that works when a sales desk reads it. Our pitch template is built for the second case.

Eight sites is a starting point, not a campaign

Eight placements will not move a property management site in search on their own, and no honest list of this size will claim otherwise. What eight verified publishers give you is a first set of relationships and a realistic read on what this vertical will publish.

The wider pool is next door rather than far away. The general real estate guest posting list overlaps with the investor half of this audience, and the master list carries publishers who take property pieces filed under finance or home improvement.

Beyond guest posts, the same audience is reachable through the ordinary mechanics covered in how to build backlinks. A landlord tool that publishes its own turnover cost data will be cited by people who would never have answered a pitch.

How this list will change

Property blogs attached to a lettings business live and die with the business. When the agency is acquired or the marketing hire leaves, the blog stops and the submission page stays up, which is why a page can invite contributions for years after anyone stopped reading the replies.

We re-run the crawl rather than editing rows, so those sites drop out by themselves rather than sitting in a table getting older. What we cannot promise is that all eight will still be publishing next quarter.

Two minutes of checking beats any score. Open the site, read the most recent five posts, and look at whether a person's name is on them. A property blog publishing monthly under a named author is worth more at 2.2 than a dormant one at 3.0.

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