Leasing Consultant

A prospective resident walks in off Park Boulevard with questions about availability. You're the first face they see, and how that conversation goes shapes whether they sign a lease or walk out the door. At Trolley Court, a 187-unit SRO property in the East Village neighborhood of San Diego, that interaction happens often, and it matters every time.

What This Role Covers

Logan Property Management is hiring a Leasing Consultant to support daily operations at Trolley Court. The role centers on leasing activities, resident services, and working alongside the on-site team to keep the property running smoothly. You'll guide prospective residents through the leasing process, handle inquiries, and follow up on traffic to maintain occupancy. You'll also assist with resident concerns and help coordinate between team members to make sure nothing falls through the cracks.

SRO properties serve a specific resident population. Many residents rely on this housing as a primary or long-term home, so the ability to communicate clearly, handle sensitive situations with professionalism, and stay consistent under pressure matters more here than in a conventional apartment setting. Resident satisfaction is a real metric, not a talking point.

What You Bring

• Prior leasing experience, ideally in a residential property management setting
• Strong communication skills, both written and in person
• Comfort working with a diverse resident base and handling difficult conversations calmly
• Ability to support team coordination and stay organized across multiple tasks
• Familiarity with basic leasing documentation and resident services processes

Affordable and SRO housing operates under different expectations than Class A lease-ups. If you've worked in that environment before, you already understand the pace and the population. If you haven't, be honest with yourself about whether the work suits you before applying.

San Diego's housing market keeps SRO inventory in high demand. Units at properties like Trolley Court turn frequently, which means leasing activity stays consistent year-round. You won't have slow seasons in the traditional sense. That's useful context if you're thinking about workload.