Estate manager placement
An estate manager runs a large property, or several homes, and the staff and contractors who keep them going. Problems reach them first, and they decide what needs the family's attention.
What does an estate manager do?
They hire and lead the household staff, set the budgets and decide which contractors work on the house and grounds. For most families, the estate manager becomes the one person they deal with about the home.
Do you need an estate manager?
Not always. With one home and a small staff, a house manager is often enough, and it is the smaller hire. An estate manager makes sense once there is more property, more staff and more outside work to direct than one person can handle while also doing some of the work.
Households draw the line in different places. Our comparison of estate managers and house managers shows where it usually falls.
What does an estate manager earn?
Pay follows the size of the job more than the title, and the number of homes and staff the role covers moves it most. On top of salary, an employer pays benefits and payroll taxes.
Our guide to what an estate manager costs in Los Angeles goes through each of those costs.
How we find an estate manager
The first conversation is about your property, your staff and how you want decisions to reach you. We interview every candidate and check their references before we present anyone.
For candidates
Email careers@lawp.agency with the subject line Resume.
Start a search
Email us with the role you need to fill and when you need someone.