Updated · 2026 tax rules · Data: IRS, BLS, BEA, HUD · How we calculate

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers Salary

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers earn a median $69,990 a year nationally. Management Occupations

U.S. median
$69,990
$33.65 per hour
Range
$41,010 – $139,680
10th to 90th percentile
Employed
311,180
across the U.S.
▲4.9%
Pay trend: The median for property, real estate, and community association managers in the U.S. rose from $66,700 (May 2024) to $69,990 (May 2025). That beat inflation (2.4%), a real raise of about 2.5%.

What property, real estate, and community association managers do

Plan, direct, or coordinate the selling, buying, leasing, or governance activities of commercial, industrial, or residential real estate properties.

Typical education
High school diploma or equivalent
Work experience
Less than 5 years
On-the-job training
Short-term on-the-job training
Job outlook, 2025–35
+3.7% (about average)
Openings per year
36,900
Self-employed
31%

Employment of property, real estate, and community association managers is projected to grow 3.7% from 2025 to 2035, about the same as the 3.5% average for all occupations. About 36,900 openings are expected each year, on average, including jobs left by workers who retire or switch careers.

Source: BLS Standard Occupational Classification and Employment Projections, 2025–35.

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers take-home pay calculator

Starts at the national median. Pick your state to see your real paycheck.

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers
Deductions, kids & local tax

2026 tax year. Federal brackets from IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32.

Your take-home pay
$58,068
per year · effective tax rate 17.0%
$4,839Monthly
$2,419Twice a month
$2,233Every 2 weeks
$27.92Hourly
  • Federal income tax$6,568
  • Social Security (6.2%)$4,339
  • Medicare (1.45%)$1,015
  • Texas income tax$0
  • Take-home pay$58,068

Marginal rate: 22% federal + 0.00% state

Pay by experience

PercentileSalaryHourlyTake-home (no state tax)
10th percentile (entry level)$41,010$19.72$35,132
25th percentile$50,720$24.38$42,934
Median (50th)$69,990$33.65$58,068
75th percentile$97,910$47.07$77,710
90th percentile (top earners)$139,680$67.15$106,737

Best cities for property, real estate, and community association managers (after tax & cost of living)

#Metro areaMedianTake-homeReal value*Jobs
1Boston, MA$106,050$78,354$72,3716,060
2New York, NY$96,950$72,355$64,27914,250
3Washington, DC$92,750$69,164$63,5217,370
4Houston, TX$72,950$60,150$60,9869,530
5Baltimore, MD$81,670$62,769$60,0742,340
6Atlanta, GA$76,700$59,431$59,3966,380
7Charlotte, NC$72,900$57,715$59,2872,820
8San Jose, CA$86,840$64,946$58,8162,630
9Tampa, FL$71,510$59,137$58,6163,690
10Orlando, FL$71,490$59,123$58,2974,310
11Chicago, IL$77,980$59,974$57,8929,300
12Philadelphia, PA$74,280$58,806$57,3415,370
13Riverside, CA$75,600$58,196$54,6742,810
14San Francisco, CA$82,540$62,377$53,9537,660
15San Diego, CA$78,250$59,814$53,4595,480
16Columbus, OH$61,880$50,981$53,4012,670
17Miami, FL$73,450$60,502$53,00010,490
18Los Angeles, CA$77,230$59,191$52,12019,780
19Minneapolis, MN$69,540$54,546$52,0373,430
20Dallas, TX$62,920$52,736$51,15615,890
21Phoenix, AZ$64,290$52,439$50,7557,670
22San Antonio, TX$57,010$47,988$50,6653,230
23Detroit, MI$60,910$48,783$48,6382,940
24Las Vegas, NV$56,440$47,530$47,4284,100
25Sacramento, CA$62,720$49,947$46,8242,700

*Take-home pay in U.S.-average dollars (BEA Regional Price Parities).

Highest-paying cities

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers salary by state

StateMedian1-yr changeTake-homeRangeJobs
Washington $119,320+0.7%$92,772 $73,370 – $172,0502,950
Massachusetts $103,410+16.0%$76,628 $62,070 – $181,4307,320
Colorado $100,080−3.6%$75,541 $72,870 – $217,2402,230
New York $99,390+28.5%$73,927 $57,510 – $208,74011,390
District of Columbia $94,080+9.3%$69,987 $62,570 – $160,3302,040
New Jersey $82,850+5.7%$64,027 $46,220 – $170,9007,110
Maryland $81,900+1.4%$62,920 $58,590 – $163,3906,060
Rhode Island $80,260+0.7%$62,900 $58,900 – $125,000730
Virginia $79,810−5.4%$61,201 $45,340 – $169,0405,570
Oregon $78,060+7.7%$57,745 $59,220 – $139,6903,190
Wisconsin $77,730+4.1%$60,774 $52,880 – $123,5701,560
California $77,030+2.5%$59,069 $41,540 – $158,05050,040
Alaska $76,800+30.9%$62,859 $45,980 – $143,010450
New Hampshire $75,500+13.2%$61,944 $44,830 – $121,570730
Georgia $75,380+6.6%$58,570 $39,750 – $142,5008,690
Illinois $74,980+2.4%$58,012 $44,570 – $143,20011,180
Connecticut $73,940−2.7%$58,355 $47,170 – $130,9502,760
Florida $70,810+8.7%$58,645 $45,810 – $132,77030,160
Hawaii $70,190+11.9%$54,404 $47,990 – $122,9801,930
Delaware $67,600+10.5%$53,266 $45,720 – $110,690790
Pennsylvania $65,680−1.0%$52,938 $46,290 – $143,2809,370
Minnesota $64,890+1.4%$51,430 $48,730 – $96,9804,480
Tennessee $64,870+3.6%$54,303 $40,680 – $119,9004,310
Oklahoma $64,640+8.1%$51,755 $38,310 – $153,7002,520
Utah $64,290+8.8%$51,910 $45,610 – $126,7303,020
Arizona $63,740+2.1%$52,010 $42,890 – $122,8609,970
South Carolina $62,810+4.8%$50,036 $42,280 – $140,5404,900
Vermont $62,810−16.5%$50,963 $47,640 – $124,000560
New Mexico $62,230+3.2%$50,423 $40,720 – $100,1201,410
Missouri $61,640+5.5%$49,748 $39,100 – $97,3904,740
Nebraska $61,610−0.5%$49,760 $43,380 – $111,8801,530
North Carolina $61,430—$49,597 $38,470 – $111,43010,690
Texas $61,320−4.6%$51,451 $35,080 – $139,75045,350
Maine $60,930−2.6%$48,206 $45,550 – $102,430960
Indiana $60,600−0.9%$49,114 $39,020 – $110,1404,670
Michigan $60,350+3.3%$48,357 $36,960 – $117,1805,840
Wyoming $60,060−4.9%$50,438 $24,150 – $106,970640
Ohio $59,050+3.4%$48,785 $37,350 – $119,4509,960
Kansas $58,510+5.0%$46,728 $36,730 – $100,4202,810
North Dakota $58,500+1.7%$49,185 $46,180 – $92,950590
Alabama $58,240+3.6%$46,329 $39,910 – $98,7403,510
Montana $58,050+21.0%$46,852 $40,520 – $87,0201,130
Iowa $57,980+7.7%$47,215 $39,510 – $106,6402,290
Nevada $55,670−5.9%$46,911 $35,370 – $101,4905,630
West Virginia $54,860+14.0%$44,524 $34,570 – $99,9901,130
Mississippi $53,620+10.4%$43,851 $29,210 – $104,0101,300
Kentucky $52,790+7.6%$42,867 $36,490 – $85,7002,670
Idaho $51,370−8.0%$41,841 $30,400 – $88,7301,680
Louisiana $49,990−3.9%$41,234 $31,060 – $105,9003,060
South Dakota $49,490+6.8%$41,945 $37,550 – $72,5001,280
Arkansas $47,760+3.1%$38,905 $26,640 – $125,8602,310

Related jobs

JobMedian salaryEducationGrowth 2025–35
Personal Service Managers, All Other$69,770High school diploma or equivalent+6.2%
Food Service Manager$69,390High school diploma or equivalent+5.8%
Lodging Manager$69,250High school diploma or equivalent+3.8%
Funeral Home Manager$78,790Associate's degree+4.1%
Entertainment and Recreation Managers, Except Gambling$79,520Bachelor's degree+6.0%
Social and Community Service Manager$80,390Bachelor's degree+7.2%
Education and Childcare Administrators, Preschool and Daycare$59,300Bachelor's degree-3.1%
Farmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural Managers$89,900High school diploma or equivalent-3.4%
Gambling Manager$93,220High school diploma or equivalent+3.6%
Emergency Management Director$93,330Bachelor's degree+3.9%

Frequently asked questions

How much does a property, real estate, and community association managers make?

The national median salary for property, real estate, and community association managers is $69,990 a year ($33.65 an hour). The lowest-paid 10% earn under $41,010 and the top 10% earn over $139,680. Source: BLS, May 2025.

Which state pays property, real estate, and community association managers the most?

Washington has the highest median pay at $119,320. After taxes and local prices, Boston, MA offers the best real take-home pay of any metro area.

How many property, real estate, and community association managers are there in the U.S.?

About 311,180 people work as property, real estate, and community association managers nationwide.