Corporate account
Property held to sell, property held to let, premises you occupy and space you rent — on one account, under one structure.
Company and signatories verified once through SafeQloud, then linked.
A person holds a property three ways: they live in it, they let it, they rent it. A company holds it for reasons a person never has — as stock to be sold, as an investment to be let, as the premises it works from, as one tower doing all three at once. And it holds them simultaneously, not one at a time.
What the account holds
Every holding answers two questions — do you own it or rent it, and what is it doing. Nothing else needs to be filed by hand.
Built by the company to sell, or bought to sell on. This is a trading position, not an asset you keep — and it is the one use a private owner never has.
Units move from off-plan to completed to delivered, and a delivered unit stays on the account. The project holds its whole history, not only what is left.
An investment position. The company owns the building and takes rent from it — whether that is flats, offices, or a whole property let to an operator.
A hotel is the clearest case. The company owns the building and is the landlord. Whoever runs the hotel inside it is a tenant with a Professional account of their own. Owning and operating stay separate.
The office, the yard, the workshop. Owned and used by the business itself rather than sold or let, so it carries costs and obligations but produces no rent.
It sits on the same account as everything else, because it is the same company holding it — and because premises become inventory the day the company decides to move.
Shops let below, flats for sale above, the company's own office on the top floor. The building is one address but the units are doing different things.
So use is recorded per unit, not per building. Each unit is its own account and carries its own status — which is the only way the numbers stay true.
A company is a tenant as often as it is a landlord. Leases, break clauses, rent reviews and deposits are obligations, and they belong on the same account as the holdings.
Owned and leased are two tenures on one balance. The account shows both, because a company that only sees what it owns does not see what it owes.
Held, not filed.
A delivered unit does not leave the account. Riverside Quarter still holds Block A two years after it sold — because the project is the record, not the remaining stock.
Structure
Value sits on the leaf, never on the folder. A project does not hold money; the units inside it do. That is what keeps a portfolio addable without double counting.
The account itself. Holds status, party, documents, cost and history.
CARRIES VALUEA directory of units at one address. Block A, Block B, Block C.
DIRECTORYOne or more buildings developed together. Named once, at creation.
DIRECTORYEvery holding, owned and leased, across every market.
DIRECTORYMarket classification
The same holding is called different things in different places. Rather than asking a firm to learn five vocabularies, the account records where the property came from and whether it is built — then resolves the label per jurisdiction.
Different stakes
The account is built around that difference. Speed, continuity, security and professional standards — managed in one place, with the accountability a business requires.
A delay that costs a homeowner time costs a business money. Every service request carries a professional response expectation.
Employees, visitors, contractors and executives all need different levels of access. The account defines and enforces it.
When a manager leaves, nothing is lost. When a contractor is replaced, the history stays. The account is independent of the people running it.
Corporate versus personal
A personal owner tolerates minor delays. A corporate operator cannot. When something breaks in a space where employees work or clients visit, the response has to be immediate and accountable. The business depends on the space; the space depends on the account being run at that level.
| Area | Personal account | Corporate account |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | When convenient | Business-hours SLA |
| Standards | Residential | Professional |
| Access control | Owner only | Role-based teams |
| Security | Standard | Audit-ready |
| Downtime cost | Inconvenience | Revenue loss |
Roles and access
A corporate property has employees, visitors, contractors and managers, all with different levels of access and responsibility. The account maps that exactly. Roles are defined, access is controlled, and nothing is handled informally.
Trust and verification
Every professional and operational account on Club TXP is verified. Owners, communities and professionals operate inside a trusted and accountable environment, and no informal access is granted at any level.
What it is worth later
A buyer taking a completed unit receives the specification, the warranties, the certificates and the handover — already assembled. The developer does not chase documents at closing, and the buyer inherits a property account rather than a folder.
Client services
Company verification, signatories and portfolio migration.
support@clubtxp.comResponse within 1 business day.
Available to verified companies. Details are issued inside your account.
Sign in for accessMonday–Friday, 09:00–17:00 CET.
Partnerships, suppliers and formal correspondence.
info@clubtxp.comFormal correspondence only. We respond within 3 business days.
Bring every holding — owned, leased, built, bought and occupied — under one structure that does not need rebuilding each time the portfolio changes.