LUXER ONE BLOG
Luxer One package lockers work with Yardi, Entrata, and all major property management systems (PMS) used in multifamily housing. Luxer One integrates directly with the platforms property managers already rely on, allowing package operations to align seamlessly with resident and unit data.
When property managers evaluate package management solutions, features and hardware matter. But one question consistently rises to the top during vendor selection and renewal conversations: How good is the customer support?
For communities managing hundreds or even thousands of residents, package systems are not “set it and forget it” amenities. They are operational infrastructure. That means support must extend beyond basic troubleshooting and instead function as a long-term partnership.
So how good is Luxer One customer support? In short, it is designed to support properties from installation through daily operations and beyond, with proactive, human-centered service backed by technology that prevents problems before they escalate.
When evaluating a new package management system, one of the most common questions property teams ask is simple: How does Luxer One handle installation from start to finish?
The short answer: with full ownership, clear communication, and ongoing support well beyond launch.
The long answer is that the Luxer One installation process is designed to remove friction at every stage. From early planning through day-to-day operations we ensure your team is never left figuring things out alone.
This end-to-end approach is what turns a new system installation into a long-term operational improvement, not just a hardware upgrade.
Modern package management systems have transformed how communities handle deliveries. Smart lockers and centralized package rooms bring security, organization, and automation to an increasingly complex last-mile environment. But at larger communities, technology alone isn’t always enough to deliver the experience residents and onsite teams expect.
That’s where expert support for package management systems makes a meaningful difference.
At many Luxer One communities, that difference comes in the form of a familiar, trusted face. For one property, that person is Val: a Luxer Liaison whose presence has helped turn an already strong package system into a smoother, more human-centered experience.
The demand for package management has been steadily rising for years, but over the past twelve months, it has shifted from a convenience issue to an operational imperative. For property managers, owners, and developers alike, package volume is no longer a temporary side effect of peak ecommerce seasons. It is a permanent fixture of modern multifamily living.
Residents expect fast, secure delivery. Carriers expect efficient drop-off. On-site teams are expected to keep everything moving without adding labor or liability. As ecommerce behavior continues to evolve and staffing pressures remain tight, communities are being forced to rethink how they manage last-mile delivery at scale.
This is where multifamily package management solutions have moved from “nice-to-have” amenities to core infrastructure.
Concessions have become a familiar fixture across the multifamily landscape. As operators move through 2026, the question is no longer whether incentives belong in the leasing toolbox, but how to use them without sacrificing long-term revenue performance. This is where value messaging plays a critical role.
When concessions are paired with clear, consistent value messaging, they can support occupancy without resetting renter expectations. When they are not, they risk becoming a long-term drag on effective rents, renewals, and overall NOI. In today’s market, preventing long-term concessions is less about eliminating discounts altogether and more about ensuring price is never the only thing prospects remember.
After several years of volatility, the state of the multifamily market entering 2026 feels more predictable than it has since the early post-pandemic period. Rent growth has normalized, supply pressures are beginning to ease in many metros, and demand fundamentals are slowly strengthening. However, this is not a return to the high-growth environment operators experienced earlier in the decade.
Instead, the Q1 2026 outlook reflects a market where stability is returning, but performance depends heavily on operational discipline, cost control, and resident experience. Properties that adapt to this reality are finding steadier footing. Those that rely on outdated assumptions or inefficient systems may struggle to keep pace.
This Q1 2026 multifamily market report breakdown explores what the latest data is telling operators and what it means for day-to-day decision-making.
Smart lockers and package rooms have become essential infrastructure for modern apartment communities. They create secure, self-service delivery workflows, reduce front office congestion, and give residents flexibility to pick up packages on their own schedule.
For many communities, these systems already do most of the heavy lifting. But at larger properties or across growing portfolios, even the best package management technology benefits from consistent human support.
That is where onsite package management staff come in. When paired with smart lockers and package rooms, they help communities save time and money with package management by ensuring systems are used properly, residents are supported, and onsite teams stay focused on higher-value work.
As grocery delivery, meal kits, and prescription drop-offs become part of everyday apartment living, package management is no longer just about boxes. Property teams are now responsible for time-sensitive, perishable deliveries that cannot sit in an office or hallway for hours.
That’s where refrigerated package lockers come in. Designed specifically to protect temperature-controlled items while maintaining secure access, refrigerated lockers help apartment communities reduce liability, streamline operations, and deliver a better resident experience. All while taking work off the onsite teams plates.
Below, we break down how refrigerated lockers work, why they matter, and how they fit into a modern package management strategy.
