Good entry level job, lacking standard benefits - Category Specialist Yardi Systems Employee Review

3.0
Apr 19, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great first job for those coming out of college

Cons

Lackluster benefits. Yardi considers 401k matching as being the company yearly bonus, while this is normally a standard benefit. No option for employees to gain stock or ownership. No yearly bonus based on company P/L.

avatar
Yardi Systems Response
8y
Let’s start by correcting some misconceptions. The truth is that Yardi has never done a 401k match. Instead (and better!), we have profit sharing for ALL of our employees, so everyone benefits – not just those who contribute to their 401k program. During your 8 years in the Austin office you would have received the annual email about this. For 2017 Yardi gave 8% profit sharing for employees – which means Yardi contributed to your 401k account 8% of W2 earnings (up to ERISA maximum) - much higher than what most companies do. And we absolutely have yearly bonuses, which are based on each employee’s performance. Some of our other wonderful benefits include 100% paid health care premium for ALL employees, an FSA plan, vacation condos on the east and west coasts of the US, tuition reimbursements, and paid parental leave. We wish you luck finding new employment that meets your needs.

Explore other reviews about Yardi Systems

5.0
Jul 7, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

great work environment overall i would say

Cons

bringing back going into the office

1.0
Jul 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Some team members are genuinely supportive and easy to collaborate with, though the overall experience can vary depending on the person.

Cons

Training has been the most inconsistent I’ve experienced in a corporate environment. Expectations are high, but the role itself changes frequently, often without clear communication or proper support. A recent reorganization shifted responsibilities and workloads, and it felt like it was used to delay or avoid well‑deserved raises and promotions across the team. Leadership has also increased micromanagement and plans to move toward a mandatory 2‑day in‑office schedule next year, which adds additional strain without improving collaboration.

2
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All