Free invoice templates for property managers built for management fees, leasing fees, and maintenance and repairs. Download and edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs, or Google Sheets.
Download a template, then edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs or Google Sheets. Print or email when ready.
How to label charges so every invoice makes sense the moment your clients see it.
List management fees, leasing fees, maintenance, and inspections with professional invoice line items.
These pop up in real life and cause disputes; use these simple fixes to keep payments smooth.
Bill management fees, lease-ups, CAM true-ups, pass-throughs, and emergency callouts the right way. Use our Property Managers Invoice Template and get paid faster with clear answers.
Charge only for active days. Show the math. Example: “Management Fee: 15 of 30 days at $100 per door = $50.00.”
Yes, if allowed in your management agreement. List the vendor cost and your admin fee separately. Example: “Plumber: $185.00; Admin/Coordination 10%: $18.50.”
Name the unit, tenant, and lease term start. Add advertising and screening if bundled. Example: “Lease-Up 123 Oak #3B: $600; Ads: $95; Screening: $40.”
Label it as a year-end true-up with the period. Break out categories. Example: “2025 CAM True-Up: Janitorial $1,200; Landscaping $900; Snow $650; Net Due: $275.” Rules vary—check local rules.
Use a clear dispatch fee plus time and materials. Note the window. Example: “Emergency Maintenance 6 p.m.–8 a.m.: Dispatch $75; Labor 1.5 hr $180; Parts $42.”
Create a legal expenses section and separate pass-throughs from your admin fee. Example: “Filing Fee $150; Process Server $85; PM Admin $50.” Rules vary—check local rules.
Reference the project scope and your percentage. Tie it to the vendor total. Example: “Roof Replacement PM Fee 8% of $22,500 = $1,800.”
Bill monthly with a reserve target, or on demand for large repairs. Show the shortfall and due date. Example: “Reserve Replenish: Target $500; Current $120; Amount Due $380, Net 15.”