Kahua | www.kahua.com 2
Background
Challenges
A private real estate investment firm on the West Coast
invests directly in multifamily, office, hotel, retail and industrial
properties in the Western U.S. and Sunbelt states. It currently
owns and operates over 10 million square feet (about the total
floor space of the Pentagon) of real estate, including over 6,800
multifamily units. This successful, robust company has more
than tripled its assets since 2009.
The real estate firm needed a new construction project
management information system (PMIS) to manage the growth
strategy of its rapidly expanding development and capital
program. A company leader familiar with Kahua sought a demo
and inquired about the software's integration capabilities. After
speaking with several Kahua customers, it selected Kahua as
the vendor of choice.
Specifically, the new client reported Kahua won over other
potential vendors because of its focus on project management
and its ability to reduce duplicate data entry, create a
delegation of authority based on projects' dollar amounts, and
update contract templates across all projects.
The company also required the PMIS to be implemented
quickly, have strong integration capabilities, work across the
lifecycle and provide access to prior and current data.
About the Customer
Kahua for Owners
Project Objectives
Headquartered on the West
Coast
Owns and operates 10
million+ square feet of real
estate, including over 6,800
multifamily units
Operates primarily in
western U.S. and Sunbelt
states
Has tripled assets since
2009
Has almost two dozen
Kahua users
Implementation took four
months
•
•
•
•
•
•
Focus on project management
Strong out-of-the-box offering
Robust cost and contract management
Full lifecycle solution
Integration capabilities
Access to data
Delegation of authority
Kahua's construction project
management technology for
owners helps you efficiently
manage capital projects from
intake through turnover,
including eliminating the wasted
time, unstructured data and
project errors often caused by
disparate systems.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
