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COMMERCIAL — APARTMENTS

Apartment Pest Control for Property Managers.

Monthly exterior service, discounted unit treatments, fast turn service, and one vendor who can cover multiple properties.

No contracts

Published pricing

Free re-service

Taking calls 24/7

Property managers do not need a one-off bug spray. You need a vendor who can keep the exterior under control, turn unit requests fast, document the work, and make residents feel like the problem is being handled.

Apartment exterior plans start from $250/month depending on building count, perimeter, trash areas, common areas, and pest pressure. Interior unit treatments are priced per unit at a discounted account rate.

This is one of the most valuable account types because one good property manager can turn into multiple properties. NEARPEST is built to be the easy vendor: monthly exterior service, fast turn service, and clear records.

Monthly exterior service

Perimeters, entries, trash areas, pool areas, mail kiosks, breezeways, and common pest pressure points on a scheduled monthly route.

Discounted unit treatments

When residents report ants, roaches, spiders, or scorpions inside, unit treatments are handled at a clear per-unit account rate.

Fast turn service

Move-ins, renewals, resident complaints, and vacant units need speed. Property-manager accounts get fast scheduling and clear follow-up.

Multi-property programs

One manager, multiple properties, one standard. We can quote individual sites or build a route around your full portfolio.

Scorpion and roof rat control

Arizona multifamily deals with bark scorpions in block walls and hardscape and roof rats moving along utility lines into attics and units. Both drive resident complaints, and both need exterior pressure kept down year-round.

Vacant and turn-unit treatments

Empty units get treated during the turn, before the next resident moves in, so a new lease starts clean instead of inheriting the last tenant's problem.

Resident-facing notices and prep

Door notices and simple prep sheets for interior treatments, so residents know what to expect and the unit is ready when the technician arrives.

Exterior prevention plus unit response

Apartment pest control starts outside: perimeter, trash areas, irrigation edges, pool areas, stairwells, breezeways, and block walls. A monthly exterior program lowers pressure before residents start submitting work orders.

Interior unit treatments are then handled as fast-turn add-ons. The manager gets a clear per-unit rate and a documented visit, not a vague callback or a resident waiting a week for a route day.

Property managers can turn one account into many

The advantage of apartment work is scale. A single property manager may control three, five, or twenty properties. If we make the first property easier to manage, we earn the chance to handle the next one.

That is why the system matters: documented monthly exterior service, fast unit response, clear pricing, and a route that can grow with the account.

The Arizona pests that drive multifamily complaints

Multifamily pressure in the Valley is specific, and residents call about the same short list. Bark scorpions shelter in block walls, hardscape, and irrigation, hunt at night, and rattle tenants when one turns up in a unit. Roof rats travel fence lines and utility runs into attics and wall voids, drawn by citrus, pet food, and water. German roaches move between units through shared plumbing and electrical chases, and Phoenix carries ant and fly pressure that runs most of the year rather than a single season.

Each of those pests has a different fix, which is why a real program is layered rather than a single spray. Scorpion work concentrates on wall lines, hardscape, and harborage; rodent work is about exterior pressure and exclusion at the roofline and utility penetrations; a roach problem in one unit is usually a building problem hiding in the walls. Exterior prevention lowers the baseline so fewer of these ever reach a work order.

How unit-turn and complaint service works

Turns and complaints are where speed matters most. When a resident reports ants, roaches, spiders, or a scorpion, or a unit goes vacant for turnover, the request can route through the property manager so there is one source of truth, and the unit gets a fast-scheduled treatment with a documented visit rather than a resident waiting for a route day. Vacant units are best treated during the turn so the next lease starts clean.

A repeat complaint gets treated as a signal, not just another ticket. German roaches recurring in one unit usually mean the population is established in shared voids and moving between units, so the fix is to treat the neighbors and the harborage, not to re-spray the same kitchen every month. The manager gets a clear per-unit rate and a record of each visit either way.

Documentation for owners, boards, and residents

Property managers answer to owners and boards, and a documented program is what makes that easy. Monthly exterior service and every unit treatment come with a dated record of what was done and what was found, so a manager can show the ownership group or the HOA board an active, consistent program instead of fielding it from memory. When a resident escalates, there is a paper trail showing the request was handled and when.

That record also protects the account across staff turnover. When a property changes managers, the service history, pressure trends, and standing schedule carry over, so the new manager inherits a running program rather than starting from zero. One vendor, one standard, one continuous log across the portfolio.

HOA common-area and community programs

HOAs are a different scope than a single apartment community. The program covers shared and exterior spaces rather than individual units: clubhouses and pool areas, mail kiosks, ramadas, perimeter and interior wall lines, retention basins, gates, and common landscaping. In Arizona that means real attention to scorpions along block walls and hardscape and to rodent pressure in common structures, since those are the complaints that reach the board.

HOA exterior programs start from $500 per month depending on the common areas, wall lines, retention basins, gates, and scorpion pressure, with final pricing set after a free walkthrough. Apartment exterior plans start from $250 per month plus per-unit interior treatment at a discounted account rate. Either way we scope the community on site, because a small gated association and a sprawling complex are not the same job.

More commercial programs

Questions, answered

What does apartment pest control cost?

Apartment exterior plans start from $250/month depending on size, layout, trash areas, common areas, and pest pressure. Interior unit treatments are charged per unit at a discounted account rate.

Do you handle resident unit requests?

Yes. Requests can route through the property manager so there is one source of truth. We treat the unit, document the visit, and keep the manager updated.

Can you handle multiple properties for the same manager?

Yes. That is the goal. One property manager can create a full route, so we build account standards that can scale across multiple sites.

Do you also service HOAs?

Yes. HOA exterior programs start from $500/month depending on common areas, wall lines, retention basins, gates, and scorpion pressure.

How do you handle a resident who keeps getting roaches?

A recurring German roach problem in one unit is almost always a building problem. The population is established in shared plumbing and electrical voids and moving between units, so we treat the harborage and the adjacent units, not just the same kitchen again. Re-spraying one unit month after month is how the problem lasts.

Do you treat for scorpions?

Yes. Bark scorpions are a top multifamily complaint in the Valley, and they shelter in block walls, hardscape, and irrigation. Exterior programs concentrate on the wall lines and harborage they travel, kept up year-round since scorpion pressure does not take a winter off.

Can residents schedule directly, or does it go through us?

Either way works. Many managers route requests through the office so there is one source of truth, but we can also take resident requests directly and keep the manager updated. We treat the unit, document the visit, and report back.

What is the difference between apartment and HOA pricing?

Apartment exterior plans start from $250/month plus per-unit interior treatment at a discounted account rate, since apartments mix common-area prevention with interior unit response. HOA exterior programs start from $500/month and cover common and exterior community areas rather than individual units. Both are set after a free walkthrough.

Let's walk your site.

Free walkthrough, written program, starting-at pricing you saw before we ever showed up.