How much does a Property Manager make?

Updated Sep 15, 2022

Experience

Industry

$63,212 / yrTotal Pay
$48,513 / yrBase Pay
$14,698 / yrAdditional Pay

$63,212

 / yr
$42K$98K
Most Likely Range
Possible Range

The estimated total pay for a Property Manager is $63,212 per year in the United States area, with an average salary of $48,513 per year. These numbers represent the median, which is the midpoint of the ranges from our proprietary Total Pay Estimate model and based on salaries collected from our users. The estimated additional pay is $14,698 per year. Additional pay could include cash bonus, commission, tips, and profit sharing. The "Most Likely Range" represents values that exist within the 25th and 75th percentile of all pay data available for this role.

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Total Pay Trajectory

For Property Manager

$63,212 /yr
Property Manager
$83,746 /yr
Senior Property Manager
See Full Career Path

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Related Job Titles

For Property Manager

Some related job titles are Apartment Manager Salaries with median pay of $52,486, Commercial Property Manager Salaries with median pay of $78,881, Community Manager Salaries with median pay of $65,289, Property Management Salaries with median pay of $64,243.

Top Paying Companies

For a Property Manager in United States

Below is the total pay for the top 10 highest paying companies for a Property Manager in United States. Employers include Google, Airbnb and S2 Capital.

1
Google
$108,570/yr
5
RMK
$93,070/yr
8
MYND
$87,072/yr
Total Pay Trajectory

For Property Manager

$63,212 /yr
Property Manager

Download as data table

What are total pay estimates for a Property Manager at different companies?

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Company
Jobs
Total Pay Range
Public Storage
3.1
Property ManagerSee 452 salaries from this location

$33

 / hr

$75,485

 / yr

$74,184

 / yr

$83,377

 / yr

$77,683

 / yr

$70,020

 / yr

$64,232

 / yr

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$70,982

 / yr

$69,181

 / yr

$69,886

 / yr

$83,169

 / yr

$65,314

 / yr

$66,034

 / yr

$67,230

 / yr

$67,375

 / yr

$33

 / hr

$64,289

 / yr

$73,033

 / yr

$73,089

 / yr

$66,665

 / yr
Download as data table
Viewing 1 - 20 of 6,460

Top Paying Industries

For a Property Manager in United States

The top 5 paying industries for a Property Manager in United States are Information Technology with a median total pay of $87,452, Aerospace & Defense with a median total pay of $84,394, Manufacturing with a median total pay of $78,134, Construction, Repair & Maintenance Services with a median total pay of $74,854, and Retail & Wholesale with a median total pay of $73,967.

IndustryTotal PayTotal Pay Insight
  • Information TechnologyInformation Technology$87,452

    21% Higher than other industries

  • Aerospace & DefenseAerospace & Defense$84,394

    19% Higher than other industries

  • ManufacturingManufacturing$78,134

    12% Higher than other industries

  • Construction, Repair & Maintenance ServicesConstruction, Repair & Maintenance Services$74,854

    8% Higher than other industries

  • Retail & WholesaleRetail & Wholesale$73,967

    7% Higher than other industries

Information Technology

Top paying companies in Information Technology for Property Manager are Google, Airbnb, and June Homes.

GoogleGoogle$108,553/yr
AirbnbAirbnb$96,553/yr
June HomesJune Homes$87,452/yr

Glassdoor Economist Pay Overview

What is the pay outlook for Marketing?

Marketing jobs will continue to grow in line with the overall economy. Expertise in digital marketing will become increasingly important as consumers continue to shift towards electronic media and companies rely more on data collected online. Careers in marketing usually require at least a bachelor’s degree to enter and offer above-average pay.

Recent Salaries Shared

For property manager

Salary Share
Anonymously share your pay to help the community

Job Title

Location

Total Pay

Base Pay | Additional Pay

Total Years of Experience

Years at Recent Employer

Submitted

Date or Time

Building Manager

United States of America

 | 4-6 years

$17

/hr

Submitted Yesterday

4-6 years
Yesterday
Property Management

United States of America

 | 10-14 years

$3,012

/hr

$12 | $3K

Submitted Yesterday

10-14 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 1-3 years

$16

/hr

Submitted Yesterday

1-3 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 10-14 years

$100,834

/yr

$84K | $16K

Submitted Yesterday

10-14 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 10-14 years

$1,453

/hr

$13 | $1K

Submitted Yesterday

10-14 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 1-3 years

$12

/hr

Submitted Yesterday

1-3 years
Yesterday
Property Accountant

United States of America

 | 1-3 years

$82,000

/yr

$75K | $7K

Submitted Yesterday

1-3 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 1-3 years

$19

/hr

Submitted Yesterday

1-3 years
Yesterday
Property Manager

United States of America

 | 15+ years

$73,000

/yr

$65K | $8K

Submitted Yesterday

15+ years
Yesterday

Property Manager pay FAQ

The national average salary for a Property Manager is $48,513 per year in United States. Filter by location to see a Property Manager salaries in your area. Salaries estimates are based on 20102 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by a Property Manager employees.

The highest salary for a Property Manager in United States is $70,721 per year.

The lowest salary for a Property Manager in United States is $33,280 per year.

If you are thinking of becoming a Property Manager or planning the next step in your career, find details about the role, the career path and salary trajectory of a Property Manager.

Pay for property managers often reaches into the low six-figure range, which reflects their critical role and sometimes stressful responsibilities. This pay is similar to pay for compensation and benefits managers, human resources managers, postsecondary education administrators, and even executives at smaller firms. Pay is expected to remain steady, along with demand, over the next decade.

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Join thousands of real professionals anonymously talking about salaries in their industry

According to anonymous Glassdoor ratings, around 71% of property managers report satisfaction with their salary. If you have several years of experience and an advanced degree, your base salary plus potential additional pay of $14,698.87 per year may qualify a property manager's compensation as good.

Join thousands of real professionals anonymously talking about salaries in their industry

Property managers' pay ranges between $41,807.45 and $97,631.00. The estimated total pay of $63,218.06 is based on the average of all employees in the profession; however, a property manager's career path depends on more than experience. A higher level of education and completed continuing education from The Institute of Real Estate Management can take you up the ladder to a higher-paying position.

Learn more about negotiating salaries from thousands of other real professionals

If you are looking to make more money in your career as a property manager, you must increase your value to your employer. Consider going back to school to earn a master's degree in your current field, or choose a related field, such as business management or marketing to expand your expertise. Add certificates of proficiency in skills such as human resource management or updated accounting practices to your resume. When it comes to how much a property manager makes, education and skills play a big part in how much an employer is willing to pay.

When negotiating your initial salary, be sure to highlight all of your attributes, not just education or experience. Skills that may be valuable in a property manager job are:

- Office software proficiency, such a spreadsheets and accounting software

- Human resources experience

- Customer service experience

- Experience dealing with vendors and suppliers

- Problem resolution skills

- Crisis management skills

- Sales and marketing experience

When negotiating for a higher salary in a current position, you should:

1. Point out concrete examples of accomplishments

2. Give examples of times you went above and beyond your required duties to solve a problem or lend a hand when needed

3. Present additional certifications or educational credits earned