CloudTen Residential is a Nevada-based operator with a portfolio that covers a fair amount of ground, from hotel-to-residential conversions to high-rise lease-ups to value-add repositioning plays. This role sits across three of their Reno communities: Wedekind, Patton, and Linden. If you've done multi-site work before, you already know the drill. If you haven't, this is your orientation.
The title is Assistant Manager, but the scope is wider than a single-property AM position. You're rotating across three locations, which means you're filling gaps, maintaining consistency, and keeping things moving when the Community Manager is pulled elsewhere or out entirely. You'll handle rent collections, daily deposits, delinquency follow-up, and the paperwork side of move-ins and move-outs. You'll also lease. Traffic logging, apartment showings, lease execution review, renewal support , it's the full leasing cycle, not just answering phones.
The financial side is straightforward but requires discipline. Delinquency management, distributing non-payment notices, following through on eviction proceedings when it comes to that, and staying current on Nevada's landlord-tenant statutes. Weekly and monthly reporting runs through you as well. CloudTen uses Entrata, so familiarity there is a real advantage.
A valid driver's license is required. You're moving between properties regularly, so that's not a minor detail.
What separates the candidates who thrive in multi-site AM roles from those who struggle is usually self-management. When you're splitting time across three communities, no single manager is watching your daily schedule. You have to prioritize independently, communicate proactively with each site team, and not let things fall through the cracks just because you were somewhere else that day. The candidates who do well here tend to be organized to the point of mild obsession and genuinely comfortable operating without constant direction.
Pay runs $22 to $24 per hour depending on experience. This is a solid entry point for someone who wants to build toward a Community Manager role. Multi-site AM experience translates well when you're ready to step up, because you've already operated with less hand-holding than a single-property AM typically gets.