A triage table, tenant one-pager, and AI receptionist rules.
Tenants pushed back when their apartment manager rolled out an AI assistant, citing privacy
The property manager's answer, 'just reply STOP,' didn't satisfy them.
What they did
u/BasuraGuapa's apartment manager switched resident communication to an AI assistant from EliseAI. After reading the privacy policy, the tenant told the manager they didn't consent and wanted to opt out.
How it went
The manager said to reply STOP to the texts and that she'd ask corporate, but the tenant heard nothing back. Commenters were split: some called it invasive, while others who read the policy said it was fairly standard for any app that takes payments.
Worth knowing
If you roll out AI to tenants or customers, announce it plainly, explain what data it uses, and give a real way to reach a human. Don't let the first explanation be a privacy policy.
Try it yourself
Want help getting this working? Rise Systems in Oconomowoc sets these up.
Source: Reddit r/Omaha · August 2026
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