Anterra Management Corporation.
Property manager.

Few public records were found. In 2015 a suit was filed in Dallas County naming Anterra Management Corporation, an insurer and a claims administrator. The nature of the claims and the outcome were not confirmed. A 2018 complaint at the Texas Public Utility Commission named Anterra, one of its apartment properties and a utility billing company. It was dismissed with prejudice under a settlement. No HUD or DOJ fair housing actions, data breaches, WARN layoff notices or bankruptcies were found.

Jonathan Shopay became President and CEO on January 1, 2026. He came from Harbert Management Corporation, where he was a managing director, and before that worked at Transwestern Investment Group. He studied finance and real estate at TCU and holds an MBA from Pepperdine. Bill Daves, the previous CEO, is now Chairman. Before Anterra, Daves was president of the Dallas private equity firm E2M Partners (2005-2018) and ran real estate at Sammons Corporation (1987-2004).

Susan Field, VP of Operations, joined in 2004 as a regional manager and oversees properties in Dallas, Austin and San Antonio. She previously worked at Lincoln Property Company and Fath Properties. CFO Stephen Hansen joined Anterra in 2005 as a staff accountant and now runs property accounting and information technology.

Erik Janush, VP of Construction, joined Anterra in 2015 as a lead maintenance supervisor, according to a 2024 trade magazine profile. He moved through site operations and project management roles and became VP of Construction in June 2023. Before Anterra he ran his own fencing company and did maintenance for UT Southwestern student housing; the firm's own bio also cites about a decade at Westdale Asset Management. Regional managers listed on the firm's site include Heather Barton and Brittany Strong, both since 2022.

Jeff Burrows is VP of Asset Management. His bio on the firm's site says he joined in 2016 and handles asset reporting, property budgets and acquisition due diligence. He previously worked at Waterton Residential and Iron Creek Ventures. He is not shown on the main team page, but his bio page is still live, and a client testimonial on the site names him (spelled Burroughs there).

No dedicated business development or new-client contact was found. Bill Daves's bio on the firm's site still says he manages new business development and client relations, though that text may date from his time as CEO. The site otherwise routes owner and investor inquiries to a general marketing email address and the main office phone line.

An advisory board includes Frontline Holdings co-founders Collier Gregory and Travis Putnam (Putnam also co-founded the proptech venture firm Navitas Capital), former Transwestern executive managing director Jack Eimer, and Bill Daves.

No independent performance data was found. All figures below are the firm's own marketing and could not be checked.

An undated client testimonial on Anterra's website says the firm held occupancy in the mid-to-high 90s on one investor's Dallas properties while pushing rents. The firm also says it has repositioned thousands of units with tens of millions of dollars in capital improvements, and that post-renovation rents usually beat the pro forma.

Older marketing, preserved in web archives, gives a few more specific claims. A flyer online by 2014 said NOI across the whole managed portfolio rose in 2008 versus 2007, crediting rent increases and competitive bidding of utility contracts. The same flyer said that after taking over one investor's portfolio, Anterra sharply raised occupancy and monthly collections within six months by replacing site staff and marketing harder. A 2016 page claimed a large NOI increase at one Dallas property after a renovation. These are single examples chosen by the firm, and most are more than a decade old.

Anterra publishes no resident retention or renewal rate. Its leasing job postings describe the process instead: leasing staff follow a company lease renewal policy and contact every resident who gives notice to try to win a renewal. No public data was found on unit turn times.

Anterra does not publish a fee schedule. The only public example found is in SEC filings from around 2000. Those filings report the dollar amounts of property and construction management fees Anterra earned from one San Antonio apartment partnership. The partnership was an affiliate, so those fees may not match what Anterra charges outside clients.

Anterra's job postings ask for Yardi Voyager experience for accounting and site staff. Listings for its properties point residents to Yardi's RentCafe portal. Owners get reports through a file-sharing client portal hosted on Files.com (formerly BrickFTP).

The firm markets an in-house platform called AnterraEdge. It describes it as bundling a leasing CRM, invoice processing, online reputation management, resident utility management, rent optimization software and a business intelligence tool with real-time dashboards. It does not name the vendors behind the CRM, the rent optimization tool or the other pieces, and no job posting or vendor page we found names them. A testimonial on FacilGo's website, attributed to an Anterra executive, says Anterra uses FacilGo's renovation management software.

On integration, the firm says AnterraEdge runs accounting, leasing, rent processing and facilities work in one software system, and that its lead sources feed straight into the CRM. No public API or owner data feed was found, and Anterra is not named on the Yardi, Funnel or EliseAI partner pages we checked. Owners who need data in their own systems should ask what exports are available.

The CEO has said he plans to invest in technology and AI. His 2026 conference bio says he is evaluating where AI and automation can reduce workload and improve leasing. In a 2026 LinkedIn post he welcomed a summer hire with an AI and machine learning background, saying it fits where the firm is heading. No specific AI tool or vendor is named. Anterra is not named in the RealPage rent-pricing lawsuits.