# ParkM: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility > ParkM reviewed for property managers: a mobile permit app where residents buy permits 24/7, partner enforcement, no PMS sync, no published price. Canonical: https://webpossible.com/vendors/parkm/ Source: https://webpossible.com/vendors/parkm/ Format: Markdown version for AI agents. The canonical HTML page is at the source URL above. Last verified: 2026-09-04 --- Vendor profile · verified 2026-09-04 # ParkM: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility By Ryan York · last verified 2026-09-04 ## On the record From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor. Category [Parking Management](/property-management-software/parking-management/) What it is · [source](https://www.parkm.com/) · verified 2026-09-05 Mobile parking permit app where residents buy resident and guest permits 24/7, with a property-manager dashboard and monitoring by partner enforcement companies; logos include UDR, Greystar, AMC and Asset Living. Pricing model Not published; ask for the per-unit figure and the minimum. PMS integrations Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it. Property types and portfolio fit Institutional Multifamily Website [https://www.parkm.com/](https://www.parkm.com/) ParkM is a mobile parking permit app. Residents buy resident and guest permits in it around the clock, the property manager gets a dashboard with permit visibility, and partner enforcement companies monitor the lot. Its database record names UDR, Greystar, AMC and Asset Living among its client logos, and its homepage adds Mission Rock and a testimonial from Bridge PM. It is the simplest product in the [parking management guide](/property-management-software/parking-management/) by feature count, and the one that leans hardest on the enforcement partner to make the permit mean something. ## Who it fits The database tags institutional multifamily, and the client names on the site are national operators. The buyer is a community that wants residents to handle their own permits and guest passes from a phone, wants the office out of the permit business, and already has or will contract an enforcement company. The dashboard is the management-side product; the app is the resident-side product; the patrol is someone else’s. It fits less well where the operator needs the parking record synced with the rent roll, wants LPR cameras, gate access or a marketplace, or wants every resident to be able to park without installing an app. Parkeaz sells its no-app approach against exactly that last objection. ## Pricing ParkM does not publish pricing, and its pricing page returned a 404 when we fetched it. The client list and the enforcement-partner model suggest the resident-paid shape common to the category, but the database does not say so, and you should not assume it. Ask whether the property pays anything, what a resident permit and a guest permit cost, what share the property keeps, when it is remitted, and how the enforcement company is paid. Ask what the resident sees on the charge and whether your lease addendum allows it. ## Integrations The database record carries no integrations, and the site names no property management system. The resident list lives in ParkM, so move-ins and move-outs are handled twice, the double entry Reliant Parking describes on its Entrata page. Ask how residents are loaded, whether a scheduled import from Yardi, Entrata or RealPage is possible, and what happens to a former resident’s permit when nobody removes it. Rentable items inside your PMS can bill the assigned space on their own; they cannot sell a guest permit at midnight, which is what the app does. ## Limitations and questions to ask The enforcement partner is the first question, and for ParkM it is most of the product. Ask which enforcement companies in your market already work with ParkM, whether you can bring your own, what they see in their app, how often they patrol, and what the record shows when a resident disputes a warning or a tow. Ask who is liable for a wrongful tow and what the app records to settle it. The app requirement is the second. A guest without the app, an older resident, or a visitor with a dead phone still needs to park. Ask what the fallback is and whether the office can issue a permit on the resident’s behalf. Guest limits are the third. Ask what the dashboard lets you set per unit, whether repeat guest plates can be capped, and whether a resident can be blocked from buying guest permits for a third car. ## Alternatives The [full list of parking vendors](/property-management-software/parking-management/vendors/) compares all twelve with the same facts. [Online Parking Permits](/vendors/online-parking-permits/) sells the same resident-paid permits with the same client names, Greystar, UDR and Asset Living, and claims 700 or more communities. [Parkeaz](/vendors/parkeaz/) takes the opposite position on the app, with text-to-pay and QR guest parking that needs nothing installed, and a plate-lookup enforcement app for the patrol. ## AI visibility ParkM has no Index row yet; the Index will measure parking management when a prompt set is approved, and this profile carries no number. ## Live from the Index, September 2026 This vendor is not in an Index category yet. Part of [/property-management-software/parking-management/](/property-management-software/parking-management/).