RealPage, Inc. - Anonymous employee RealPage Employee Review

2.0
10 Sept 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-RealPage has some of the most wonderful people you will ever meet.

Cons

-Constant re-organizations -Disorganization -Lack of processes -Lack of formalized training -Silos among product groups -Lack of coordinated incentive programs, so other functional groups were working against each other. -RealPage does not value its employees -Pay was not competitive -Increasing salary while at RealPage is virtually impossible, so you eventually have to go somewhere else for more money. They lose good talent/people this way.

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RealPage Response
10y
Thank you for the post. We try real hard to hire great people. I'm glad you experienced some wonderful teammates along the way. In the last two months we have consolidated three divisions into one division, which has resulted in operational efficiencies in process, systems, product platforms and the once acknowledged silos are much less prevalent today. We have also consolidated sales teams from 2 to 1. Which means one RealPage way in sales and how we interact with customers. Our actual merit increases came out near 4% when the market average was 3%. We often adjust pay during the year for promotional assignments. I checked and am not aware of any incentive programs that have functional groups working against each other. All bonus structures have a team based component in them as well as an individual component. I wish you well in your future endeavors. Sincerely, Kurt Twining

Explore other reviews about RealPage

5.0
13 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Team work and collaboration is key within our team.

Cons

The job is fast pace which I like but I know some find it hard to keep up.

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RealPage Response
2w
Thank you for sharing your experience! It's wonderful to hear that teamwork and collaboration are thriving within your team—those are values we truly cherish. We also appreciate your perspective on the fast-paced environment. While we know it's not for everyone, it's great to hear that you find it energizing. We're grateful to have team members like you who embrace the pace and contribute to a strong, collaborative culture. Thank you for being part of the team!
1.0
26 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good engineering tooling. Talented engineers and teammates. Flexible remote work.

Cons

I ran one of RealPage's larger engineering product teams for three years, hiring and developing more than half of the engineering managers and engineers on my organization. I believed I was building something that mattered. Instead of promoting the person already doing the work, leadership hired a lateral engineering manager alongside me. Over time, responsibility stayed with me while authority and support shifted elsewhere. I became the person expected to absorb every problem. My first manager used me to fill every gap instead of developing me. I was expected to handle support, incident response, production releases, coding, architecture, project management, and people management—all at the same time. My second manager sidelined me, criticized me, and focused on replacing me instead of developing me. I was once told I was "lucky to be useful, or I wouldn't still be here." That statement summed up the culture. Leadership expected constant availability while frequently being unavailable themselves. When leadership was out, I was expected to cover. I spent over a year supporting both U.S. and India time zones, making true time off nearly impossible. RealPage has incredibly talented people, but talented employees cannot overcome a culture where managers are consumed instead of developed. I loved building teams. I just wish the company had valued the people who built them.

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RealPage Response
5d
Thank you for sharing such a candid and detailed account of your experience. We're glad the engineering tools, talent, and flexibility of remote work stood out positively, and we take seriously what you've described about being stretched across responsibilities without matching authority or support. No manager should feel they have to absorb everything alone, and your point about developing managers rather than overloading them is well taken. We'd welcome the chance to understand your experience further—please consider reaching out to your HRBP so we can address this directly. Thank you for the years you have invested in building your team.
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