Parkva for apartment communities

Room for the people who live here.

Residents keep their own cars current and send guests a link to park at any hour, without calling you. By morning, you see what the night’s patrol found.

Book a demo

Still running parking from the leasing office?

Hang tags get copied and kept after move-out. A guest is towed because the office closed at six. Nobody can say who checked the lot last night, and you hear about all of it in a review.

Before Parkva · the guest log

With Parkva

No chasing residents for their plates.

Nothing to connect: upload the rent roll your property software already exports, and every resident gets a text or email to register. Cars on your old hang tag list stay permitted from day one.

  • Rather keep it at the front desk? Your office can register every car, with no resident logins or reminders, and your enforcement operator can join later.

  • Residents read your rules and get reminders before enforcement starts. One press nudges whoever’s still missing.

  • Residents register in English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, or Korean.

Guest spots, kept for guests.

  1. The office is closed. Guests still park.

    A resident sends their guest a link from their own phone. The guest enters the plate and buys a pass for the night where you charge, and the next patrol reads it as a guest.

  2. No more guest spots held for weeks.

    Every pass counts against the unit, under limits you set. A car that keeps coming back is listed with its stays, and your office adds it to the unit, blocks it, or lets it be.

  3. Rental guests pay. Residents still park.

    Where units host short-term rentals, each guest buys parking by the night or week from the host’s link, and the unit’s limit caps its cars.

Prospects find a space for their tour.

Tour spaces taken all day leave the 2 PM tour circling. With Parkva Watch, a camera flags any car past its 30 minutes and you get its clip. Approve, and your enforcement operator sends a driver.

Answer the tow at the counter.

When a resident comes in about a tow, turn the screen around: the photos, the time, what was on file at that moment, and who decided, in a record nobody can quietly rewrite.

Typed 7KTR4O2? Parkva shows 7KTR402, Unit 214’s car, and asks which plate is on it before anyone acts.

The record for case ENF-000107 at Sunset Ridge Apartments: 226ZZE, No Permit. Violation identified at 9:41 PM with two photos of the plate and the car, tow approved at 10:02 PM.
The record for case ENF-000107 at Sunset Ridge Apartments: 226ZZE, No Permit. Violation identified at 9:41 PM with two photos of the plate and the car, tow approved at 10:02 PM.

Approve the tow from your phone.

Require approval, and each tow request reaches your phone with its photos and the car’s history: approve, or deny with a reason. Vouch for a car, and your enforcement operator sees it as permitted.

The rest of the week, handled.

  • Two people carry boxes beside a moving truck with its ramp down in a marked loading bay outside an apartment building.

    Saturday, 9:00 AM

    Move-in day, already registered.

    New residents add their cars the week before and park from move-in day.

  • Monday, 7:10 AM

    Fire lane blocked? Request the tow.

    Your courtesy officer checks the car by phone and requests the tow inside Parkva: your tow operator gets it in writing, not a call, and the photos stay on the record.

  • Tuesday, 2:10 PM

    New at the desk? Type the plate.

    Anyone in your office types a plate and sees whether it can park here right now, and why.

  • A paper parking notice with a QR code and blurred print is tucked under a car windshield wiper.

    Wednesday, 10:15 AM

    A warning before the tow.

    Your office can warn the car that hasn’t moved since August, and your enforcement operator takes it from there.

  • Wednesday, 10:51 PM

    Someone in a resident’s spot?

    Residents report it with a photo. It reaches your enforcement operator as a case, not an 11 PM call to you.

Does anyone check the lot at night?

Your phone shows when the lot was last patrolled, from a vehicle or on foot, and every warning and tow since. Flag a car you’ve banned, and you hear when it’s seen here again.

Once your enforcement operator shares its findings.

Know what your courtesy patrol found.

If your courtesy patrol shares its nightly security report from Parkva Guard, it’s on your phone each morning: the route your guard walked, each round and what it found, with photos and the spot on a map.

Bring one community to the call.

We’ll walk through its guest spaces, its permits, its nights, and how your enforcement operator works there, with you.

Book a demo

Request pricing