Property managers
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Location / Unit” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Replace phone calls and ad-hoc emails with a structured maintenance request form. This template captures the location, issue category, priority, description, and access details — so your maintenance team can triage, schedule, and complete repairs efficiently.
Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
Last updated
A maintenance request form is the operating system of property management. Every broken faucet, flickering light, and stuck door starts as a request — and the way you handle that request determines whether tenants stay happy and whether your maintenance team can actually plan their day. Without a structured form, requests arrive as voicemails, emails, and hallway conversations that get forgotten.
This template captures what every maintenance team needs to triage and schedule effectively. Location and category route the request to the right person. Priority sets expectations on both sides — emergencies don't wait, low-priority items can be batched. The detailed description field is the most underused part of most maintenance systems; encouraging tenants to be specific saves an entire round trip on diagnosis. Permission to enter and preferred access window handle the logistics that turn an approved repair into a completed one.
formformform handles maintenance requests free and unlimited, which matters for property managers who don't want to pay per-unit for a property management platform. Embed the form on your tenant portal, link from a QR code in the lobby or hallway, or share with new tenants in their welcome packet. Every request lands in your maintenance inbox immediately with a clear timestamp, ready to be assigned and tracked.
Use your own copy to change labels, remove questions and add the details you need. Try the preview alongside this guide to see what respondents will be asked.
Review the starting questions and choices. You can change them in your own copy.
Jane Smith
you@email.com
(555) 123-4567
Building, floor, unit number
Be specific. Include where it is, when it started, and any details that help us fix it.
Days or times that work best for you.
Suggested uses, and why this starting point can help. Adapt the questions to your own process.
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Location / Unit” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Issue Category” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Priority” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Describe the Issue” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Give participants a clear set of questions and keep the information together, making it easier to prepare, respond and follow up. Review “Permission to Enter” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Preferred Access Window” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Location / Unit” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Issue Category” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Click "Use this template" to add the maintenance request form to your free formformform account.
Customize the issue categories to match what your property or facility actually deals with.
Update the priority labels to match your service-level commitments (e.g., emergency = within 1 hour).
Add a hidden field for your property ID or building name if you manage multiple properties.
Set notifications to your maintenance inbox or pipe submissions to a property management tool via webhook.
Publish and embed — drop the form on your tenant portal, post a QR code in the lobby, or share via email.
without it, every request gets the same attention. A clear four-tier scale lets your team triage instantly.
even a simple automated "we got it" reply within minutes builds trust and reduces follow-up calls.
explicit consent on the form saves time on the day and protects you legally.
the more specific the description, the fewer wasted trips your maintenance team makes.
measuring how long requests take is the only way to improve. Export submissions and tag completion times.
let tenants know when the work is done. "Fixed today" emails turn maintenance from an invisible service into a visible win.
Yes. You can collect unlimited maintenance requests for free, with no trial period and no credit card required.
Yes. Use the webhook feature to push each submission into Buildium, AppFolio, Yardi, or any tool that accepts incoming webhooks. Zapier integrations are also supported for no-code workflows.
Absolutely. Edit the categories and labels to match residential, commercial, school, hotel, or any other facility type.
Set notifications to a phone-monitored inbox or use a webhook to trigger an SMS alert via Twilio when a submission is marked emergency. The form's structured priority field makes this routing easy.
Yes, and photos are worth asking for — a picture of the leak usually decides whether it is a plumber today or a handyman on Thursday. formformform does have file upload: it is a section in the form editor, up to 2 MB per file. Add an Upload field to your copy of the form in the editor; 2 MB is enough for a phone photo. The template cannot arrive with the field already placed, so it is one addition after you clone it. Uploads work on encrypted forms as well, which is worth knowing if your requests carry entry instructions or anything else you would rather not have sitting in plain text.
Yes. Use the iframe code to embed the form on your tenant portal, or generate a QR code linking to the standalone form for posting in lobbies and hallways.
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Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
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