Published Technical Disclosure Archive

Advanced Property management system and related A computerized system New Applications & Use Cases System

Publication ID: 26-US11954648B2_0007_PTD
Published: January 17, 2026
Category:New Applications & Use Cases

Legal Citation

pr1or.art Inc., “Advanced Property management system and related A computerized system New Applications & Use Cases System,” Published Technical Disclosure No. 26-US11954648B2_0007_PTD, Published January 17, 2026, available at https://archive.pr1or.art/26-US11954648B2_0007_PTD
This technical disclosure describes improvements that would be readily apparent to a Person Having Ordinary Skill In The Art (PHOSITA) when considered in combination with the foundational architecture disclosed in U.S. Patent No. 119,546,482.

Summary of the Inventive Concept

A sophisticated Property management system and related A computerized system solution that integrates new applications & use cases methodologies to address specific technical challenges in Property domain.

Background and Problem Solved

The original patent, a computerized property management system, integrates various modules to efficiently manage multiple real properties and their associated workflows. However, this system has limitations in addressing diverse applications and use cases. The new concept solves this problem by incorporating new applications and use cases enhancements to the original technology.

Detailed Description of the Inventive Concept

The new system integrates advanced modules, mechanisms, and implementation details to enable efficient management of multiple real properties and their associated workflows. Specifically, it incorporates digital image processing, graphical user interface enhancements, and relational database improvements to provide a sophisticated property management solution. This system can receive user input to launch property management subsystems and perform executable instructions to process property data, including digital images, thereby addressing diverse applications and use cases.

Novelty and Inventive Step

The new concept's novelty lies in its integration of new applications and use cases enhancements, which provides a non-obvious technical advancement over the original patent. The inventive step is the specific implementation of these enhancements, which enables the system to efficiently manage diverse applications and use cases, thereby providing a unique technical solution.

Alternative Embodiments and Variations

Alternative embodiments of the new concept could include varying the graphical user interface, utilizing alternative digital image processing algorithms, or integrating additional relational database management systems to further enhance the property management solution.

Potential Commercial Applications and Market

The new concept has significant commercial potential in the property management industry, particularly in addressing diverse applications and use cases. Target industries include property development, real estate, and facility management, where the advanced property management system can provide a competitive advantage.

CPC Classifications

SectionClassGroup
G G06 G06Q10/103
G G06 G06F3/0482
G G06 G06F9/451
G G06 G06F16/955
G G06 G06F40/186
G G06 G06Q10/06313
G G06 G06Q10/06316
G G06 G06Q10/1093
G G06 G06Q10/20
G G06 G06Q30/018
G G06 G06Q30/0283
G G06 G06Q30/04
G G06 G06Q30/0645
G G06 G06Q40/12
G G06 G06Q50/163
G G06 G06Q50/18
H H04 H04N7/185

Field of Art

Property management software systems, computer-implemented business methods, and enterprise database management technologies with a focus on real estate and multi-unit dwelling management systems

Person of Ordinary Skill (PHOSITA) Profile

A software engineer or systems architect with expertise in enterprise database design, graphical user interfaces, property management workflows, and computer-implemented business process optimization, typically holding a bachelor's or master's degree in computer science or information systems

Obviousness Rationale

A person having ordinary skill in the art would recognize that the PTD represents predictable variations and extensions of the source patent's property management system architecture. The disclosed enhancements involve standard software engineering techniques of modularizing existing system components, expanding digital image processing capabilities, and refining user interface interactions. These modifications represent incremental improvements that would be obvious to a skilled practitioner seeking to optimize property management software functionality.

Obvious Combinations & Variations

Source Patent Element
Central processing unit with computer programming stored in a computer readable medium for managing multi-unit dwellings
PTD Variation
Integration of advanced digital image processing algorithms and expanded workflow management modules
Obviousness Reasoning
Implementing enhanced image processing is a known technique in software systems, representing a predictable optimization that a PHOSITA would recognize as a straightforward design improvement
Source Patent Element
Graphical user interface with user-viewable screen associated with property management functions
PTD Variation
Extended user interface with more granular property management subsystem launch capabilities
Obviousness Reasoning
User interface refinements are typical incremental design choices that would be obvious to a skilled practitioner seeking to improve system usability and functionality
Source Patent Element
Relational database with electronic files containing property data and resident information
PTD Variation
Enhanced database management system with more sophisticated data integration and cross-referencing mechanisms
Obviousness Reasoning
Database optimization techniques are well-known in the art, and expanding data management capabilities represents a standard approach to improving enterprise software systems
Source Patent Element
Property management system capable of processing digital images and tenant information
PTD Variation
Advanced system integrating multiple use cases and expanded application scenarios for property management workflows
Obviousness Reasoning
Expanding software system capabilities to address diverse use cases is a standard software engineering approach that would be obvious to a skilled practitioner
35 U.S.C. § 103 Summary: Based on the teachings of US Patent US11954648B2, a person having ordinary skill in the art would find the technical variations disclosed herein to be obvious extensions of the prior art. The incremental improvements in system architecture, digital image processing, user interface design, and database management represent predictable variations that do not rise to the level of non-obvious innovation, thereby rendering potential derivative patent claims obvious and unpatentable under 35 U.S.C. Section 103.

Original Patent Information

Patent NumberUS 119,546,482
TitleProperty management system and related methods