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HomeTech / Multifamily & Property Management

Tenant Move-In Lock Handover

For long-term rentals: old credentials revoked and new tenant access activated at an agreed handover point, confirmed with the owner.

Recommended Solution

How the system comes together

01

lock and door sensor (sense)

02

tiered property-management accounts (control)

03

basic entry lighting (actions)

04

witnessed handover checklist and permission audit (operation).

What makes the delivery work

departing tenant access fully revoked and logged; new access issued after signing, before move-in; unusual entries traceable.

Tenant Move-In Lock Handover system architecture diagram
System planning: control flow and commissioning checkpoints.

Who it’s for

  • Multifamily & Property Management
  • US or Canadian project owners working with an appropriately qualified local installer

The project challenge

  • Turnover can leave previous residents' credentials active.

What the system should achieve

  • Define credential revocation and new-resident activation with the property owner.

Recommended system architecture

  • Authorized resident credential → residential lock → owner-controlled access administration
  • Keep the mechanical fallback, battery checks and credential-revocation process explicit.

Equipment & ecosystem choices

  • Residential deadbolt candidates such as Aqara U100, only when exact door and regional model are approved
  • Mechanical fallback and a separate contact sensor if door-open confirmation is needed

Installation & technical requirements

  • Survey bore, backset, thickness, handing, strike alignment and door rating; perform free-egress and mechanical operation checks with the responsible installer.
  • Site acceptance focus: Define credential revocation and new-resident activation with the property owner.

Compatibility & construction constraints

  • No automatic unlock based on camera recognition or a doorbell press. Commercial, fire-rated, shared-entry and managed-access use needs a separately approved system.
  • Resident consent, tenancy requirements and an approved door schedule are required.

Make it your own

  • For tenant-turnover access planning, confirm room/door/zone counts, agreed controls, notification recipients and installation stage.
  • Specific decision: Resident consent, tenancy requirements and an approved door schedule are required.

Preliminary equipment plan

  • One approved lock per accepted residential deadbolt door; batteries/keys by manufacturer set; hubs only for supported remote functions.
  • Scale by the surveyed scope for tenant-turnover access planning, not by a fixed package advertised without a site schedule.

What shapes the budget

  • Door modification, lock grade, credential workflow, connectivity and mechanical fallback requirements.
  • Country/city, labor, taxes, shipping, warranty route and confirmed supply source; no price or stock is assumed.

Technical references

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