DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 10, 2026--
Realpage, Inc. today announced the Lumina AI Suite, a single governed intelligence platform that connects property operations, portfolio analytics, institutional intelligence, and open model access for the operators, owners, and asset managers who run and invest across real estate. Launched at RealWorld, the company’s flagship annual conference, the suite is the company's most significant AI platform expansion to date.
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"The last era of enterprise data was built for reporting. The next is being built for reasoning, and that is what the Lumina AI Suite delivers," said Dirk Wakeham, President and Chief Executive Officer of Realpage. "The Lumina AI Suite works from one consistent view of the data and one shared understanding of real estate, so the AI agent helping an operator fill a vacancy and the analysis guiding a fund's next acquisition are reasoning from the same source of truth, all on an architecture designed to scale across every asset class."
At the foundation of the suite is the Lumina Intelligence Layer, a governed knowledge graph and the reasoning it powers, giving every part of the platform a single, consistent understanding of real estate. It draws on the architecture Realpage acquired through Cherre, which resolves, connects, and governs data across more than four billion entities and four trillion dollars in real assets. This architecture, combined with Realpage’s platform reach across more than 20 million units of operational data, results in AI that is grounded in the structure and workflows of real estate operations.
On that foundation, the suite will consist of four connected solutions:
Together, the four solutions work better than they do alone, as each one makes the others more effective, connected by a shared knowledge graph that provides a consistent foundation across the platform.
Proven at scale and expanding
The Lumina Workforce, introduced at last year's RealWorld, is already in production across the industry, with five agents delivering measurable results. The AI Leasing Agent is working across more than 175 management companies. Some customers have more than tripled tour bookings and can now resolve roughly nine in ten routine prospect inquiries, with staff oversight and escalation paths in place, returning close to a day and a half to every leasing agent each month.
The AI Operations Agent helps teams complete lease audits more than 10 times faster, reducing a multi-day task to roughly 90 minutes per property and returning more than a week’s worth of workload from audits alone.
At RealWorld, Realpage is introducing two new agents to the Workforce. The AI Analytics Agent lets teams ask questions of their data in plain language, interpret performance signals, generate narrative summaries across portfolios, markets, and assets, and guide the next best action. The AI Spend Agent continuously monitors purchasing, validates transactions against procurement policies, approved vendors and negotiated contracts, and flags off policy spend in real time to help control costs and protect savings.
Governed by the Five Principles of Trusted AI
At RealWorld, Realpage also introduced its Five Principles of Trusted AI for Rental Housing, the framework that guides the design and development of the Lumina AI Suite. The principles are that AI is designed to reason from industry-specific data and workflows rather than the open internet, that every metric carries one governed definition, that every recommendation is designed to show its work, including the inputs, guardrails, and confidence behind it, that AI is built to operate within the compliance frameworks operators already follow, with actions logged and auditable, and that a person is always accountable for the decisions AI supports. Realpage is applying these principles across the suite and is advocating them as an industry standard.
About Realpage, Inc.
Realpage exists to improve the business of living. For more than 25 years, Realpage has powered the neighborhoods people call home, for the capital that enables them, the operators who run them, and the residents who live in them. The Lumina AI Suite brings together agentic AI, portfolio analytics, institutional intelligence, and governed data into one trusted platform, positioning Realpage as the AI-native operating system for real estate. Backed by Thoma Bravo and with more than 8,500 employees worldwide, Realpage solutions help manage more than 20 million units and serve the institutional portfolios behind them around the globe. For more information, visit Realpage.com.
Realpage announces the Lumina AI Suite.
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — At least 20 people were killed and dozens of buildings collapsed in cities across western Colombia on Monday after a powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck the South American nation.
The quake trapped residents under debris, leaving more injured and forcing people to evacuate their homes as far as the capital of Bogotá.
The epicenter was in San Jose Del Palmar, a community of about 4,800 people in the Choco region about 250 miles (400 kilometers) west of Bogota, the U.S. Geological Survey and Colombia’s counterpart reported. The USGS said it struck at a depth of 66 miles (107 kilometers). The quake also was felt in neighboring Ecuador.
Local officials confirmed that at least 18 people had been killed in the city of Pereira and two in the city of Manizales.
The quake left cities across the west of the country — Pereira, Quibdo, Cali and Manizales — ravaged, and residents picking through the rubble of collapsed buildings amid concerns by authorities of aftershocks.
Jorge Moncayo, a 64-year-old taxi driver in Colombia's third-biggest city, Cali, said he saw plumes of dust shoot up across the city from his home in hills of the city as buildings collapsed. Residents in the city and rescue workers were searching the rubble for survivors.
“My entire house shook,” he said. “I've never lived through such a powerful earthquake.”
Colombia's Geological Service said Monday that it had been “the highest magnitude earthquake registered in Colombia in the last decade” and that it had been followed by two 2.8 and 4.8 magnitude aftershocks. Authorities also reported that flights were suspended in the airports of Manizales, Quibdo, Armenia, Cartago y Buenaventura and Pereira.
In Pereira, photos and videos published by local media showed pieces of the airport ceiling falling down on travelers taking shelter and screaming, and people running through rubble in a panic.
Pereira's mayor, Mauricio Salazar, told a local radio station that at least 18 people had died and that many more were trapped under “a massive quantity of collapsed buildings.”
In nearby Manizales, a city nestled in the coffee-producing mountains of Colombia, one of the towers of the neo-Gothic cathedral collapsed and fell on the nave. Jorge Eduardo Rojas, the mayor of Manizales said two people had died in the city “because of the quake” and asked residents to stay outside in case of aftershocks.
Authorities in the rural state of Choco, the epicenter of the quake, reported injured people and damaged buildings in the capital, but provided few details.
In Cali, a city 2 million people, Mayor Alejandro Eder said that residents were trapped in at least 19 buildings that had collapsed.
Small earthquakes, known as “temblores,” are common in central and western Colombia, but those above 6.0 magnitude are rare. In 1999, a 6.2 magnitude quake near the city of Armenia, killed more than 1,100 people.
Colombia’s newly inaugurated President Abelardo de la Espriella said Monday that he had personally taken charge of the government’s response to the emergency in San José del Palmar following the earthquake that struck the country.
“You are not alone. The state is present and taking action,” he said.
The quake follows two back-to-back 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes in Venezuela in late June. Those earthquakes destroyed hundreds of buildings and killed more than 5,000 people.
Residents and rescue workers search through the rubble of a collapsed building after an earthquake struck Cali, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga)
Residents and rescue workers search through the rubble of a collapsed building after an earthquake struck Cali, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga)
Residents and rescue workers search through the rubble of a collapsed building after an earthquake struck Cali, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga)
Government workers stand outside their office buildings in Panama City, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026, after feeling an earthquake with an epicenter in neighboring Colombia. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)
People leave their homes after a quake was felt in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
A man leaves an apartment building after an earthquake struck Cali, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga)
People stand outside their homes after a quake was felt in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
People stand outside their homes after a quake was felt in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
Government workers stand outside their office buildings in Panama City, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026, after feeling an earthquake with an epicenter in neighboring Colombia. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)
People stand outside their homes after a quake was felt in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
People stand outside their homes after a quake was felt in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/John Wilson Vizcaino)