Doors a building typically controls
- Main lobby and pedestrian gates
- Garage gates and parking entries
- Pool, gym, rooftop, and other amenity doors
- Package rooms and storage areas
- Service and staff entrances
For boards and property managers
Decisions about building access are usually made by a board or management company, and they often involve budgets, votes, and phased rollouts. We can walk the property with you, document each door, and prepare a clear proposal the board can review — including any ongoing software fees.
Combining access control with a video intercom
Many Miami buildings pair lobby access control with a video intercom so residents can let visitors in from their phones. Platforms like ButterflyMX combine both in one system. We can explain how that could work for your building.
Featured platform
ButterflyMX for Miami buildings
Resident video calls, visitor entry, and management tools in one cloud platform. Learn how it could work for your condo, apartment building, or office.
Read about ButterflyMXProperty types we work with
Condo associations
High-rise and mid-rise buildings.
Apartment communities
Garden-style and mid-rise rentals.
Townhome communities
Gates and shared amenities.
Mixed-use buildings
Separate residential and commercial access.
How the installation process works
- 01
Walk the property
Document each door, gate, and current system.
- 02
Priorities
Understand the board's goals and budget.
- 03
Proposal
A phased plan with hardware, software, and fees.
- 04
Rollout
Installation, resident onboarding support, and staff training.
Compatibility considerations
Not every product fits every door or property. These are the things we check first:
- Garage gates and existing operators may need specific interfaces.
- Existing wiring may or may not be reusable.
- Resident onboarding matters as much as the hardware.
Common questions
- Can we phase the project?
- Yes. Many buildings start with the lobby and garage, then add amenity doors later.
- What happens to residents' existing fobs?
- It depends on whether the new system can read them. Often a switch means issuing new credentials or moving residents to mobile access.