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Home / REDA One / Tickets / Tickets / The Ticket Catalog

The Ticket Catalog

This is the browsable directory of every ticket type in REDA — the seventeen kinds of ticket that run the business processes behind your deals and properties. For each one it tells you what the ticket does, which kind of deal it attaches to, what it stamps or spawns when it closes, and whether REDA creates it for you or you raise it by hand. Come here when your question is "which ticket do I use for this, and what will it do?" — find the row, read the effect, and follow the link to the how-to that owns it. This is the catalog, not the engine: for why moving a ticket moves its deal, and the cancellation that rewinds a stage, read Understanding Tickets first; for the exact status set of each type, see the Ticket Status Reference.

Getting there. Open the App Launcher (the grid icon at the top-left of any page) → REDA → the Tickets tab. Each ticket shows its type, and its statuses appear as the Path across the top of the record. A generic New Ticket action exists, but in practice most tickets are created for you — by REDA itself or by a purpose-built action on a record.
Access you'll need. Creating and editing tickets requires one of the operational permission sets that matches your business line — REDA - Property Leasing User, REDA - Property Sales User, REDA - Property Acquisition User, REDA - Property Management User, or REDA - Property Lending User. Ask your administrator to assign the set that fits your role.

How to read this catalog

Every ticket is exactly one of seventeen types, and the type decides everything about the ticket: which deal it may attach to, the statuses it can move through, and the automation that runs when you close it. Moving a ticket's Status is how you run its process, and the deal's stage follows the ticket — that mechanism is the subject of Understanding Tickets, and this catalog assumes it.

The master table below has one row per type and five columns:

ColumnWhat it tells you
Ticket typeThe exact type label you'll see on the ticket, grouped by business area.
What it doesThe process the ticket runs, in one line.
Attaches toThe kind of deal the ticket must sit on. Each type is gated — pick the wrong deal and REDA blocks you (see Deal-type gates).
What it does when it closesThe records it stamps, updates, or spawns — the reason the ticket exists.
Created byWhether REDA raises the ticket for you (and its trigger) or you raise it by hand.

Every ticket is auto-numbered — T-0000000001 and up — and carries a common set of fields regardless of type: Parent Opportunity (the deal), Property, Status, Approval Status, Escalation & Priority (Low, Medium, or High), Description, and Parent Ticket. The rest of a ticket's fields depend on its type.

The catalog: all seventeen types

Grouped by business area. Skim to your type, read the effect, and use the how-to map at the end to jump to its full walkthrough.

Ticket typeWhat it doesAttaches toWhat it does when it closesCreated by
Leasing
Lease AgreementSigns a leaseLeasing deal in an application stageMoves the deal to "Occupied - Pending Move In," links the lease's charges, and creates the Move In ticketREDA — when the lease reaches "Application - Approved"
Move InExecutes the move-inLeasing deal in "Occupied - Pending Move In"Records the move-in date and moves the deal to "Occupied - No Notice"; can book a move-in inspectionREDA — when the lease reaches "Occupied - Pending Move In"
RenewalRuns a lease renewal end to endLeasing deal in "Occupied - No Notice"Records the renewal, restarts invoicing, and creates the next Renewal; an opt-out spawns a child Move OutREDA — when renewal automation is on (and each closed renewal creates the next)
Move OutExecutes the move-outOccupied leasing dealRecords the move-out date and moves the deal to "Expired"; can book a move-out inspectionYou, or spawned by an Eviction, Termination, or opted-out Renewal
EvictionRuns an evictionOccupied leasing dealSets the eviction notice stage; on close, spawns a child Move Out ticketYou
TerminationRuns an early terminationOccupied leasing dealSets the termination notice stage; on close, spawns a child Move Out ticketYou
Add Lease ChargeAdds a charge to an active leaseLeasing dealCreates a recurring or one-time charge on the leaseYou
Remove Lease ChargeRetires an active lease chargeLeasing dealStamps an inactive date on the charge — a soft retire, never a deleteYou
New Charge/MemoBills a one-off charge or credit memoLeasing dealCreates an invoice directly — a positive charge or a negative credit memoYou
Tenant ReferralLogs a resident's referralLeasing deal with an active tenantCreates the referee's inquiry; both bonuses are paid later, when the referred lease goes activeYou
Billing
Inflation AdjustmentApplies an inflation index to lease charges or rent setupLeasing deal or propertyRe-rates the charges when it closes; generated in bulk and often already closed, so creation is executionREDA — the inflation engine, in bulk
Property management
PMA (Property Management Agreement)Signs a management agreementClosed-won Property Sale or Property Management dealMoves the deal to "Under Contract" and stamps the agreement and PM entity onto the propertyYou
Sales & acquisitions
Sales - Purchase & Sales AgreementContracts a property saleProperty Sale dealWalks the deal to "Under Contract" and maintains the property's sale statusYou
Acq - Purchase AgreementContracts an acquisitionAcquisition dealMoves the deal to "Under Contract"You
Lending
Loan DisbursementRecords a loan drawClosed-won Lending dealOnce closed, the disbursed amount rolls up to the property, the lending deal, and the acquisition dealYou
Loan PayoffPays off a loan from escrowClosed-won Lending dealOnce closed, reduces the outstanding principal; escrow and principal caps are enforced firstYou
Community
New Package/ParcelLogs a parcel at the front deskProperty / resident (no deal)Moves from Received to Handed Over with a captured signatureYou — via the New Package / Parcel action

Auto-created, born-closed, and manual

Knowing which tickets REDA raises for you explains most of the "where did this come from?" moments. There are three ways a ticket comes into being.

REDA creates it as a deal advances. Four tickets appear on their own: a Lease Agreement ticket when a lease reaches "Application - Approved"; a Move In ticket when the lease reaches "Occupied - Pending Move In"; a Renewal ticket when the lease reaches "Occupied - No Notice" and its leasing rule has renewal automation on — and each closed renewal creates the next; and a child Move Out ticket when an Eviction or Termination closes or a Renewal is opted out.
The system creates it already finished. Inflation Adjustment tickets are generated in bulk by the inflation engine and often arrive already Closed — for these, creation is execution. Because they're born finished, these are the one type with no Path across the top to walk through; there's nothing for you to advance. If something goes wrong, the ticket lands in Processing Error instead (see Ticket Troubleshooting).
You create it. Everything else you raise by hand — through a purpose-built action or screen for the process (registering a new package, adding a lease charge, recording a signed agreement) or, occasionally, the generic New Ticket action. This includes standalone Move Out, Eviction, and Termination tickets.

Deal-type gates at a glance

Each type may only attach to a specific kind of deal, in a specific stage. Choose the wrong one and REDA stops you at save with a message. Here's the gate for each type, quoted exactly as REDA shows it — the same messages appear, with fixes, in Ticket Troubleshooting.

Ticket typeMessage when the deal is wrong
Lease Agreement"Only Leasing Opportunity in Application Stage can be selected."
Move In"Only "Occupied - Pending Move In" Leasing Opportunity can be selected."
Renewal"Renewal Request can be created for Leasing Opportunity in stage "Occupied - No Notice"."
Move Out"Only "Occupied" Leasing Opportunity can be selected."
Eviction / Termination"Only Occupied Leasing Opportunity can be selected."
Add Lease Charge / Remove Lease Charge"Only Leasing Opportunity can be selected"
Acq - Purchase Agreement"Only Acquisition Opportunity can be selected."
Sales - Purchase & Sales Agreement"Only Property Sale Opportunity can be selected."
PMA (Property Management Agreement)"Opportunity on Ticket type "PMA" must of type closed won "Property Sale" or "Property Management"."
Loan Disbursement / Loan Payoff"Only Closed Won Lending Opportunity can be selected."
Tenant Referral"Only active tenants can make a referral."
One more property check. A ticket's Property must match its deal's property. If it doesn't, REDA blocks the save with: "The property on the ticket must match the property on the Opportunity or Acquisition Opportunity in the case of a Loan Disbursement ticket."

Using the catalog: three quick lookups

The catalog earns its keep as a lookup. Three examples of finding the row and following it out:

  • A leasing agent needs to add a monthly parking charge to Aisha Rahman's active lease on Meridian Court #101. The catalog points to Add Lease Charge — it creates a recurring charge on the lease when it closes — owned by Adjusting Lease Charges.
  • An acquisitions user is recording a signed purchase contract for Harbour Villa 7. The catalog points to Acq - Purchase Agreement — it moves the deal to "Under Contract" — owned by The Acquisition Lifecycle.
  • The front desk logs a parcel that just arrived for a resident. The catalog points to New Package/Parcel — Received, then Handed Over with a signature — owned by Packages & Parcels.
The Tickets tab list view with the Record Type column
The Tickets tab list view — the Record Type column shows several kinds of ticket side by side (New Package/Parcel, Lease Agreement, Loan Payoff, PMA, Acq - Purchase Agreement) alongside their Status.
A Lease Agreement ticket record with its status path
A Lease Agreement ticket — the Path across the top tracks its status (New through Cancelled), and the Parent Opportunity field links back to the lease deal that spawned it.
A lease deal's Tickets related list
A lease deal's Tickets related list — the breadcrumb names the parent deal, and each ticket carries its own Record Type and Status (here a Lease Agreement and a New Package/Parcel).

Where each how-to lives

This catalog is the map; each business process has its own step-by-step article that owns the detail.

Ticket typeFull how-to
Lease Agreement, Move InFrom Application to Move-In
RenewalRenewing a Lease
Move OutNotice, Move-Out & Lease End
Eviction, TerminationEviction & Termination
Add Lease Charge, Remove Lease Charge, New Charge/MemoAdjusting Lease Charges
Tenant ReferralTenant Referrals
Inflation AdjustmentInflation Adjustments
PMA (Property Management Agreement)PM Agreements
Sales - Purchase & Sales AgreementThe Sale Lifecycle
Acq - Purchase AgreementThe Acquisition Lifecycle
Loan Disbursement, Loan PayoffDisbursements & Payoffs
New Package/ParcelPackages & Parcels

Where to go next

  1. Understanding Tickets — the engine behind the catalog: why moving a ticket moves its deal, and the cancel that rewinds a stage.
  2. Ticket Status Reference — the exact status set of every type, which is the default, and what each move does.
  3. Ticket Troubleshooting — every "why can't I create, close, or cancel this?" message, decoded.

Frequently asked questions

Skim the catalog table to the "what it does" line that matches your task, read the effect, and follow the how-to link for that type. The three quick lookups above show the pattern.

Four: Lease Agreement, Move In, Renewal, and the child Move Out. Each has a trigger — see the auto-created section for exactly when it appears. Inflation Adjustment tickets are also system-generated, in bulk, and often arrive already closed.

Inflation Adjustment tickets are generated by the system and execute the instant they exist. Closed means the work is done; Processing Error means it needs attention.

Each type is gated to a specific kind of deal, in a specific stage — the deal-type gates table lists the exact message for each type. For example, an Acq - Purchase Agreement only accepts an acquisition deal: "Only Acquisition Opportunity can be selected."

Add Lease Charge creates a recurring or one-time charge on the lease, which then bills on its schedule. New Charge/Memo bills a single amount straight to an invoice — a positive charge or a negative credit memo — without adding anything to the lease.

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