Pyramis manages single-family rental homes in San Antonio the way we’d want our own properties managed, without performance guarantees we can’t back up, without inflated rent estimates designed to win your business, and without the pressure tactics common in this industry. What follows is an honest account of how we operate and what that means for your property.
No Gimmicks
Property Visits
Our team visits the homes we manage. Move-in and move-out inspections are done by Pyramis staff, not an outside inspector, and we also do routine drive-by reviews. When a repair comes up or a tenant calls, the person helping you knows the house. We think that is the job owners hire a property manager to do. Some companies send an outside party instead and bill the owner for each visit. Ask any manager you are considering who actually walks your home.Own a home here but live somewhere else? We wrote a short guide on managing a San Antonio rental house from out of state.
Leasing Fees
Nearly all property management companies charge a fee of some sort when they lease your property. Those that don’t just roll the charge in elsewhere. In the past, commission paid to the real estate agent who brings the tenant was paid out of this Leasing Fee. Now, many are charging it to the property owner as an additional expense. It’s another way to increase revenue without increasing management fees.
Inflated Rent Rates
One of the most common phrases we hear when speaking with a prospective client is “[insert company name here] said they could get [$50-$200] more than your estimate.” I have no doubt these other companies are suggesting inflated rent rates simply to sign a client. You want the most you can get for your property, we fully understand that. But, you’ve made two or three extra mortgage payments because it was priced too high. Now, it’s six to twelve weeks later and you’re without a renter and reducing the price to what we initially estimated.
Pressure Sales Tactics

Uncontrollable (and Unethical) Guarantees
Discounts
Instant Rental Valuation
Communication
These aren’t positioning statements — they’re operational outcomes. See the numbers behind them.
