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The Helsing Group

Is this your company?

Only for certain kinds of people - Community Association Manager The Helsing Group Employee Review

3.0
Aug 22, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Nice office (the actual building), lots of parking -Free snacks and drinks -No work day is the same and if you are social and like to interact with people (homeowners, developers, vendors), it can be exciting at times -Good initial training provided through CCAM certification process -Had quarterly company lunch and Christmas party at the time

Cons

-The work itself can be stressful, you essentially police HOAs but have no real power because the Board of the HOAs makes all the calls (right or wrong) -Task volume can be overwhelming at times -Homeowners can be extremely abrasive and most are woefully ignorant of their own HOA governing documents, which is your duty to enforce -No real company culture at the time, upper management wasn't very motivating -High employee turnover, a revolving door for many of new college grads

Explore other reviews about The Helsing Group

5.0
Sep 13, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Company is growing fast, stock value is increasing every year. Employee owned.

Cons

Have to be ready to work. People who don't have drive don't stick around.

4.0
May 29, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Free beverages and snacks every weekday — sodas, juices, tea, coffee, water, etc. Monday to Friday. Every employee’s birthday is celebrated. And in the summer, that can mean back-to-back birthday parties. (I attend to celebrate — but skip the cake. Too much sugar!) Frequent company outings, many of which are sponsored by vendors: think baseball games, dinners, and bar events. The perks are real, and the company does make you feel like you’re part of something special.

Cons

Office culture can be a bit tense. Interpersonal drama exists, particularly in certain departments. In my experience, most of the “catty” or backstabbing incidents tend to stay isolated within specific groups — most notably among some women in the same department. (I'm not sexist — just reporting what I've observed.) That said, drama rarely crosses departmental lines, and most male colleagues don't seem to get pulled into it. Still, everyone needs to watch their back. Letting your guard down entirely isn't recommended. Onboarding is tough. You're thrown in the deep end. If you’re not quick to adapt or self-teach, this work might not be for you. Training is minimal, and you’ll learn most things by doing or asking for help within your team. Due to the utter lack of standardization of the basics with multiple ways of doing certain tasks in the system, every association manager has his/her own way of doing things which then creates an environment full of hostile gate keeping out of the fear of teaching a non-team member something and then they do it wrong--ultimately, relfecting poorly on the one(s) involved.

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