One customer can have many addresses: a homeowner with a lake cabin, a landlord with rentals, a restaurant owner with three locations. In Run a Call each address is a property, and every job, estimate and piece of equipment belongs to one property — so history, equipment and "what's open here" stay with the right address.

Who can do this

Anyone whose role can edit customers — by default owners, admins and dispatchers.

Open the customer's Properties tab

Open the customer from Contacts and click the Properties tab. Each address has its own card showing:

  • The street, city, and property type (for example residential or single-family house).
  • Access: notes, if any.
  • Last visit — the date and tech — and what's Open here (estimates waiting, unpaid invoices).
  • Equipment at this address, with each unit's age and warranty.

Properties tab with the Add an address button and the address actions menu numbered

Click Add an address

At the bottom of the tab, click Add an address (1).

Fill in the property

Add a property dialog

FieldWhat to enter
Name (optional)A nickname that tells buildings apart, such as Rear warehouse or Lake house. Shown instead of the street when set.
AddressStart typing and pick the address from the suggestions — the city, state and ZIP fill in and the map location is saved for dispatch and navigation.
Apt / unit (optional)Suite, unit or apartment number.
City, State, ZIPFilled in by the suggestion; you can edit them.
Property typeResidential or Commercial.
Property subtype (optional)Single-family house, condo, office, restaurant and more — or add your own.
Access notes (optional)Gate codes, dogs, where to park. Techs see these on the job in the mobile app.

If the customer has no billing address yet, you'll see Billing address same as service address (checked). Uncheck it and click Next to enter a separate billing address on a Where do bills go? step.

Save

Click Add property. The new address appears as its own card, ready for equipment and jobs.

Booking a job at a specific address

  • From the property card, click Book here — the new job opens with that customer and address filled in.
  • From Book a job in the customer header, or any time you create a job, pick the customer and then choose the address in the Property field.

The tech sees that property's address and access notes on the job in the mobile app.

Managing an address

Click the ⋯ button on a property card (2):

ActionWhat it does
Edit addressChange any of the fields above.
Property pageOpens the full page for that address, with all of its equipment and systems.
Mark inactive / Mark activeStops, or allows again, new work at this address. See below.
Delete addressRemoves the address from the customer, after you confirm. Past jobs, estimates and invoices no longer show it. Its equipment is not deleted.

Navigate opens driving directions in Google Maps.

Marking an address inactive

When a customer sells a house or closes a location, mark the address inactive instead of deleting it. You keep everything that happened there, and nobody books new work at it by mistake.

  1. On the Properties tab, click the ⋯ button on the property card.
  2. Choose Mark inactive. You'll see Address marked inactive.

Property card with the address menu open: Edit address, Property page, Mark inactive and Delete address

Property card with the Inactive badge, not offered for new jobs, and no Book here button

What changes:

  • The address stays on the customer with an Inactive badge, listed after the active addresses. Its equipment and its past jobs, estimates and invoices are all kept.
  • Book here is gone from the card, and the address no longer comes up when you pick a property for a new job, estimate or membership.
  • To bring it back, open the same menu and choose Mark active.

If the customer books online or by phone at that same address later, it switches back to active by itself.

Warning

Deleting an address takes it off past jobs, estimates and invoices. If you did work there, use Mark inactive instead — it keeps the history easy to find.

Examples

CustomerHow to set it up
Homeowner with a second homeOne customer, two properties, one billing address.
Landlord with rentalsOne customer, a property per rental. Bills go to the landlord.
Business with separate locations that each need their own contacts or billingA parent account with a site per location — see Commercial accounts with several sites.