Map the association and ledger structure
Confirm the communities in scope, entity or association identifiers, chart-of-accounts segments, fiscal periods and bank accounts. Record which reports belong to each association before work begins.
Accounting support for HOA teams using Yardi Voyager or Breeze, with association-level ledger mapping, assessment batch checks, operating and reserve reconciliations, and board-package schedules.
Designed around your current process
A community using Voyager Condo, Co-op & HOA may have a different operating setup from one using Breeze Premier. Before recurring work is assigned, confirm the exact environment, licensed modules, association identifiers, account structure and reports the client can access. That avoids building a checklist around a screen, batch or report that is not part of the association’s actual setup.
Once the source reports are agreed, the work can follow the association’s close sequence: identify the communities and accounts in scope, check assessment and receipt totals, reconcile cash by account, and prepare the schedules the board or its reviewer expects. Unclear coding, missing approvals and unmatched balances stay on an exception list rather than being silently forced to balance.
Confirm the communities in scope, entity or association identifiers, chart-of-accounts segments, fiscal periods and bank accounts. Record which reports belong to each association before work begins.
Compare available assessment-batch summaries, owner-ledger activity, receipt records and deposit support. List unapplied cash, credits, reversals and unmatched totals for the manager to investigate.
Work from the statement and recorded ledger activity for each account. Separate outstanding checks, deposits in transit, inter-account transfers and items that need an explanation or approval.
Organize the agreed balance and operating schedules, budget comparisons, assessment aging, reconciliation status and open questions in the association’s existing reporting format.
A useful Yardi handoff lets a reviewer move from an association-level total back to the underlying account and source report. For example, an assessment receipt difference should show the community, reporting period, owner-ledger or receipt detail available, bank deposit reference and the amount still unexplained. A reserve-account difference should be listed against that account’s statement and ledger activity, not buried in a portfolio-wide total.
The board or authorized manager retains decisions about disputed assessments, reserve spending, payment approval and final report distribution. The CPA or auditor retains professional review and assurance responsibilities.
The scope can be discussed for an association using a Yardi Voyager Condo, Co-op & HOA environment or Breeze Premier. Those are different product environments, so the first step is to confirm the product, licensed modules, available reports and user permissions rather than assume the same screens or functions are present in every account.
The workflow can be mapped to the association or entity identifiers, bank accounts, chart-of-accounts structure and reporting periods used by the client. The handoff should preserve each association’s own balances and supporting schedules rather than combine communities into one unexplained total.
Where the client can provide the relevant batch, receipt and owner-ledger reports, the preparation work can compare control totals, posted charges, credits and receipts. Unmatched deposits, unapplied receipts and differences between the ledger and source records are listed for the authorized manager to resolve.
Yes, if the required bank statements and ledger detail are available. Each account can be reconciled to its own recorded activity, with outstanding checks, deposits in transit, transfers and unexplained items shown separately for review. Reserve use and transfers still require the association’s approval.
No. This is accounting preparation and reporting support inside an existing client-authorized environment. It is not Yardi implementation, configuration consulting, technical support, a reseller relationship or a claim of Yardi certification.
An agreed package may bring together the trial balance, operating results, budget-to-actual information, assessment aging, bank reconciliations and a list of unresolved items. The association decides which reports are appropriate and who reviews and distributes them.
Confirm the product environment and modules, association list, close calendar, account mapping, bank statement access, source reports, approval boundaries and the person who can answer questions about unusual transactions.
The association’s authorized manager or board retains approval authority. Accounstone can prepare reconciliations, organize supporting records and document exceptions, but does not independently authorize payments, approve reserve spending or make governance decisions.
Agreed account reconciliations, balance support and transaction schedules can be organized for the association’s CPA or auditor. The CPA or auditor determines the procedures, evidence requirements and professional conclusions.
No. The service is remote accounting and bookkeeping support. It does not replace the association’s board, community manager, property manager or qualified local legal and tax advisers.
Remote accounting support for HOA workflows
Accounstone supports accounting and bookkeeping workflows remotely. We do not represent ourselves as Yardi, a Yardi-certified provider, a local US office, or an on-site community management company.
Share a little about your current workflow, the work you need help with, or the system you use. We can review the requirements and discuss the next step.
Tell us whether you use Voyager or Breeze, how many associations are in scope, and which assessment, cash or reserve schedules need a clearer review trail.