A dedicated PCS team member, trained on your stack, in your hours, with sector context for real estate.
| Role | NZ band | AU band | Fiji band (PCS) | Savings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Property manager assistant | NZ$55,000 – NZ$70,000 | AU$58,000 – AU$75,000 | FJ$17,000 – FJ$25,000 | 55–70% |
Salary bands sourced from public job-market data. Fiji band is fully-loaded — PCS handles recruitment, training, infrastructure, security, payroll and compliance.
Standard responsibilities on the role; tuning happens during onboarding to your SOPs.
Real estate operations live or die on follow-up speed and CRM hygiene. Buyer enquiries arrive after hours, listings need updates daily, and vendors expect proactive communication. A nearshore Fiji team gives ANZ agencies the capacity to keep CRMs clean, qualify enquiries within minutes, and run admin-heavy workflows at a fraction of local cost — without losing the warmth and direct service style buyers and vendors expect.
PCS works with ANZ-headquartered service businesses that need fast, dedicated remote support. Real-estate-specific case studies are in development; security and operating posture are validated by ISO 27001:2022 certification.
Recruitment, training, infrastructure, security, payroll, compliance and reporting — all included. You get a dedicated team member; we handle the operating model.
Account managers based in NZ run weekly reviews and translate between your operating norms and the Suva team.
Information security is documented, audited, and built into every desk, laptop and process. Standard security questionnaires get answered with our existing pack.
The team works your business hours — no overnight handoff problems. We also cover extended windows where genuinely needed.
Most engagements start with a pilot framework — small, focused, KPI-driven. Scale up once the operating model is proven. Contract terms vary by client and package.
Tell us what you need. We'll come back within a business day with roles, costs, security pack and a 30/60/90-day pilot plan.
Start the conversation →