One Print Amenity for Residents and Small Offices

    Mixed-use developments house two audiences with the same unmet need: residents upstairs who occasionally print, and small commercial tenants — studios, boutique offices, ground-floor services — that need print, scan, and copy without leasing an office copier.

    One managed ResidentPrints station serves both. Per-account PINs and quotas keep usage separated and fair, while the building pays one flat amenity fee.

    Two tenant types, one device

    Because every account has its own PIN and quota, residential and commercial users can share hardware without sharing allowances. A ground-floor design studio can carry a larger quota than a residential unit, and reporting shows each account's usage separately — useful when commercial leases include amenity terms.

    An amenity that strengthens commercial leasing

    Small commercial tenants weigh every fixed cost. 'Print, scan, and copy access included' is a concrete concession that costs the building a predictable amount and saves a five-person office from leasing a copier — a genuine differentiator when marketing small suites.

    Placement and management in a shared lobby

    Mixed-use lobbies and shared mail rooms are natural placements reachable by both audiences. ResidentPrints handles installation, supplies, and maintenance remotely-monitored under the flat fee, so building management adds an amenity without adding janitorial or IT scope.

    Ready to add the amenity?

    Get a flat monthly price for your community, with installation, supplies, maintenance, and resident support included.

    Frequently asked questions

    Can commercial tenants have bigger allowances than residents?

    Yes. Quotas are set per account, so a commercial suite can carry a larger monthly allowance than a residential unit on the same device.

    Is usage tracked separately for commercial accounts?

    Yes. Every account's print, scan, and copy activity is reported separately, which supports amenity clauses in commercial leases.

    Where should the station be placed?

    A shared lobby, mail room, or amenity floor that both residents and commercial tenants can reach works best; we advise on placement during installation.

    Who maintains the device?

    ResidentPrints. Supplies, jams, repairs, and user support are included in the flat monthly fee.

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