Property types
A property type classifies a listing — apartment, house, villa, and so on. Reynt ships with a set of built‑in types, and you can define your own on the Property types catalog page.
Built-in types
Section titled “Built-in types”Every tenant starts with a standard set of property types: house, apartment, villa, cabin, condo, cottage, bungalow, chalet, townhouse, loft, studio, and other. These are always available — you don’t need to create them.
Custom property types
Section titled “Custom property types”If the built‑in list doesn’t cover a category you use, add your own on the Property types page. Each custom type has:
- ID — a URL‑friendly identifier.
- Label — the display name (per language).
- Icon — an optional symbol, with AI icon suggestions available once the label is set.
Custom types sit alongside the built‑in ones everywhere a property type is chosen. Edit or delete them from the same page.
Where property types are used
Section titled “Where property types are used”A listing’s property type is set on its Property Facts section (see Content and media). Beyond labelling the listing, property types drive:
- City tax rules — when you configure city (tourist) tax, you can set different rates per property type, so an apartment and a villa can be taxed differently. See Taxes.
- Filtering in the console — the property type is one of the filters on the Listings list, helping you narrow a large portfolio.
Because custom types feed both the listing form and the city‑tax tiers, adding or renaming one updates the choices in both places.