- Office is loud and overcrowded, you can't think. In Marketing, you need silence to write and create.
- Marketing department is basically spaghetti thrown against the wall.
- No skills as Property Manager are transferable to this role except talking about your experience.
- I was asked to do things in marketing that just felt scammy and disingenuous.
- You don't actually write about your experiences in blogs. I did once and was immediately told to change everything about it. There are strict guidelines to follow, so just know that.
- They want to be really involved in your social life outside of work, but are quick to cut you off once you leave the company.
- They pride themselves in encouraging you to work independently. What that means is that the necessary support you need for your position does not exist. I was told multiples times, "don't let anybody get in your way". Code for you're basically on your own.
- This community manager position is not for a seasoned property manager. You go from calling the shots in your corner office to being in the pit with everyone else. A regressive move with little support.
- I come from the PM world, not tech. I needed help from a colleague to set up and use filming equipment, who was very resentful about it.
- I was hired for my expertise in property management, not to be thrown into learning the ins and outs of how to use expensive film equipment. It was definitely an added stresser on top of an already unreasonable work load. #notmyjob
- Employee conflicts are not addressed. If it does not fit into their narrative about positive work culture, it does not exist.
- No PTO will be paid out upon leaving since you don't accumulate hours the traditional way.
- A particular person in upper management is not very friendly, I was frequently and he has a reputation to be aggressive with people. They're not AS nice as they tout themselves to be.
- It's like any work place with pros and cons. However, Doorloop does not believe in cons. It's like working in the Wizard of Oz, a little dystopian - everyone's always smiling and problems just don't exist.
- Pay is pretty awful for this position. I was fortunate enough to not be paying rent when I accepted this job, so I could afford to accept the max they were offering (which is not a lot).
-Location in Miami Beach is not central to nearly anybody. Getting to the beach adds 30+ mins to everyone's already long commute.