DoorLoop
Tech-forward property managers with mid-to-large portfolios who want the most polished modern interface and AI-powered features
TurboTenant
Budget-conscious landlords with small-to-medium portfolios who want the most comprehensive free plan and strong listing syndication
Score Comparison
Pricing & Features
Making Your Decision
When to Choose DoorLoop
Tech-forward property managers with mid-to-large portfolios who want the most polished modern interface and AI-powered features
DoorLoop is the premium, design-first option for property management. Its modern interface and AI features justify the higher price for managers who value UX and are willing to pay for it. The per-unit surcharge and feature gating on lower tiers make it the most expensive choice for small landlords.
Strengths
- Highest-rated user interface in the category — #1 on G2 with 4.89/5 from 1,800+ reviews
- AI-powered features including AI Assistant and AI Inspections ahead of competitors on the AI curve
- Handles residential, commercial, student housing, affordable housing, and HOAs in one platform
- Strong integration ecosystem via Zapier and open API with QuickBooks sync
Limitations
- Most expensive option in this tier — $59/mo base plus $3/unit surcharge adds up quickly
- Key features like free eSignatures, free ACH, and API access locked behind Premium plan ($169/mo)
- Youngest platform (launched 2021) with less proven track record despite heavy VC funding
When to Choose TurboTenant
Budget-conscious landlords with small-to-medium portfolios who want the most comprehensive free plan and strong listing syndication
TurboTenant offers one of the strongest free plans in property management software, covering listings, screening, rent collection, and maintenance at no cost. Its unlimited-property model and flat annual pricing are major differentiators. The main trade-offs are limited support and basic accounting.
Strengths
- Generous free tier covers the full vacancy-to-lease cycle with unlimited properties
- Listing syndication to 28+ partner sites including Apartments.com, Redfin, and Realtor.com
- Integrated tenant screening with costs passed to applicants, not landlords
- Flat annual pricing on paid tiers ($149-$199/year) rather than per-unit fees
Limitations
- Customer support on the free plan is email-only with slow response times
- Accounting features are still maturing compared to dedicated financial tools
- Limited third-party integrations beyond listing syndication
