How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (2024)

One of the benefits of having a ButterflyMX video intercom at your building is the added security. Every time a resident or visitor uses ButterflyMX to enter the building, the intercom takes a time-and date-stamped photo of the person entering. As a ButterflyMX Property Admin, you can review this call and door release history at any time. Read this post to learn how.

How to review call and door release history:

  1. Review call history
  2. View door release history

To review call and door release history, start by logging into theButterflyMX OSon a computer.

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (1)

How to review call history:

First, Click ‘Calls’ from the menu on the left side of the screen.

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (2)

You’ll see a page that looks like this:

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (3)

This is your building’s call log, meaning a history of every single call that a visitor makes from the intercom lives here. Each call is date-and-time stamped and tells you:

  • Which tenant they called
  • The tenant’s unit number
  • The specific intercom they made the call from (which is helpful if you have multiple points of entry at your building)
  • The type of visitor (visitor, delivery, etc)

Finally, on the right-hand side, you will see a photo of the person who made the call.

You can also request a PDF report which will be emailed to anyone who is an admin on the account.

How to view door release history:

Click on ‘Door Releases’ from the menu on the left side of the screen.

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (4)

You’ll see a page that looks like this:

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (5)

In this section, you will see a log of any time the video intercom released the door. That door release is date-and-time stamped. Within each release you can see:

  • Which intercom the door was released from
  • The tenant’s unit number
  • The tenant’s name
  • A photo of the person who was at the intercom
  • ‘Release type’ tells you if the release was for a visitor, delivery, etc.
  • ‘Release method’ tells you how exactly the door was released for that person to gain access to the building.

There are many different types of door release methods.

  • Mobile: tells you the door was released using the mobile app
  • Panel: tells you a PIN was used
  • QR key: tells you they used a virtual key
  • VoIP: tells you they dialed 9 to release the door (which means the door was released from a phone call, not a video call)
  • Front door view: tells you they swiped to open the door from the home page of the ButterflyMX app

If you’d like to find a specific door release record, you can filter the data by unit number, the name of the tenant, a specific date period, a release method, or through an intercom name. You can also request a PDF report which will then be emailed to anyone who is an admin on the account.

View our property manager resources for additional training guides and videos that show you how to manage key ButterflyMX features (like managing admins, door PINs, and using the property management dashboard).

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (6)

How to Review Call and Door Release History as Property Admin (2024)

FAQs

How to answer reason for moving on apartment application? ›

Change in job location or wanting to be closer to friends or family, need more, or less, space, want an apartment with more amenities, you can afford to move to a nicer place.

What is Section 92.019 of the Texas property code? ›

Section 92.019 - Late Payment of Rent; Fees (a) A landlord may not collect from a tenant a late fee for failing to pay any portion of the tenant's rent unless: (1) notice of the fee is included in a written lease; (2) the fee is reasonable; and (3) any portion of the tenant's rent has remained unpaid two full days ...

What is Section 92.052 of the Tex prop code? ›

Section 92.052 - Landlord's Duty to Repair or Remedy (a) A landlord shall make a diligent effort to repair or remedy a condition if: (1) the tenant specifies the condition in a notice to the person to whom or to the place where rent is normally paid; (2) the tenant is not delinquent in the payment of rent at the time ...

What is Section 92.056 of the Texas Property Code? ›

Section 92.056 of the Texas Property Code requires a tenant to take several steps before the landlord is considered to be liable to them. A landlord's liability allows a tenant to to take certain actions like ending the lease or deducting the cost of repairs from the rent.

How do you say you're moving out to landlord? ›

To <your landlord's name>

I'm writing to you to end my tenancy at <your address>. I have checked the legal notice period, and I'm giving <your notice period> notice to end my tenancy. I will move out of the property by <date>. Please contact me to confirm that you have received this notice.

What to put as a reason for moving on an application template? ›

What you want to see are reasons like the applicant is relocating for work or looking for a bigger place. You don't want to see a blank answer and you don't want to see that the applicant was evicted (although applicants will rarely write that). You can also confirm the reason for moving when you contact references.

What is Section 92.107 in Texas property code? ›

(a) The landlord is not obligated to return a tenant's security deposit or give the tenant a written description of damages and charges until the tenant gives the landlord a written statement of the tenant's forwarding address for the purpose of refunding the security deposit.

What is Section 92.354 of the Texas Property Code? ›

§92.354, Texas Property Code, Liability of Landlord

A landlord who in bad faith fails to refund an application fee or deposit in violation of this subchapter is liable for an amount equal to the sum of $100, three times the amount wrongfully retained, and the applicant's reasonable attorney's fees.

What is Section 82.153 in Texas property code? ›

(c) A declarant shall promptly amend the condominium information statement to reflect a material and substantial change in its contents.

How do you say reason for leaving an apartment? ›

Re: Notice of Intent to Vacate

I am leaving because (new job, rent increase, etc. If there are problems with the apartment, your landlord would probably like to know, but be diplomatic—you have your rental history to consider).

Why are you moving answers? ›

A renter may move because they need more space. Marriage, childbirth, pet adoption, or starting a home business are all reasons a tenant may need an extra bedroom, an extra bathroom, a larger kitchen, more storage space, or a backyard.

How to answer why should we rent to you? ›

How to Answer "Why Should We Rent to You?"
  1. #1 Introduction and Personalization. ...
  2. #2 Brief Self-Introduction. ...
  3. #3 Highlight Financial Stability. ...
  4. #4 Emphasize Clean Rental History. ...
  5. #5 Communicate Long-Term Commitment. ...
  6. #6 Respectful and Professional Tone. ...
  7. Negative Comments About Previous Landlords. ...
  8. Financial Instability.

How do you formally tell your landlord you're moving out? ›

This can be done by personally delivering the letter or by sending it by certified mail with a return receipt. The notice should have your name, the unit you are occupying and the date in which you will be completely moved out. It should also include a forwarding address to where your security deposit can be mailed.

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