PLANO, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 11, 2026--
RealManage, one of the country’s leading community association management companies, today announced it has been named to the 2026 Inc. 5000 list of the fastest-growing private companies in America for the ninth time. The Inc. 5000 recognizes independent businesses demonstrating sustained growth and momentum. RealManage’s ninth inclusion reflects the company’s sustained business growth and continued investment in its people, operations, technology, and ability to deliver great value to more communities across the U.S. as the community association management industry grows.
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“This recognition belongs to our entire team,” said Jose Costa, CEO of RealManage. “Our associates work incredibly hard every day, and our community association managers bring firsthand insight from their work with boards and residents. Listening to their perspectives and the needs of our clients helps us strengthen how we operate, deliver great value, respond to changes in the market, and grow with purpose.”
Over the past year, RealManage has focused on strengthening its operations and building from within through strategic executive appointments, greater opportunities for associate input, and continued support for CAMs through training, certification pathways, industry-leading technology, and its CAM Support Center. Insights from CAMs and clients help inform company priorities, while its recent third consecutive Great Place To Work® Certification, based on direct associate feedback, reflects its continued investment in the people behind its growth. Costa, who was appointed CEO in June, is helping build on that foundation and accelerate the company’s next phase.
“Community associations are evolving, so our innovation must keep pace,” said Costa. “We are listening closely to CAMs and clients as we consider where to focus next, whether that means expanding our technology and services or bringing RealManage’s support to more markets. This recognition further validates this approach, the strength of the company we have built, and the opportunities ahead of us.”
Companies on the 2026 Inc. 5000 are ranked according to percentage revenue growth from 2022 to 2025. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by March 31, 2022. They must be U.S.-based, privately held, for-profit, and independent—not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies—as of December 31, 2025.
Today, RealManage supports more than 3,500 communities and 2.3 million residents through more than 60 offices nationwide. To learn more about RealManage, visit RealManage.com. For the full Inc. 5000 list, company profiles, and a searchable database by industry and location, visit www.inc.com.
About RealManage
RealManage, one of the country's leading community association management companies, partners with boards, owners, and developers to simplify management, maximize property value and ROI, and enhance the lifestyle of every resident.
RealManage is home to the industry’s only end-to-end software platform purpose-built for managing community associations. With just a single login, community leaders and members gain full visibility and real-time access to operations, financial reporting, communications, and more. This best-in-class technology is driving day-to-day operational excellence and responsive service across more than 3,500 client communities, freeing board members to focus on executing their full vision for their community.
To learn more about how RealManage helps community associations run like businesses while acting like a neighbor, visit RealManage.com.
About Inc.
Inc. is the leading media brand and playbook for the entrepreneurs and business leaders shaping our future. Through its journalism, Inc. aims to inform, educate, and elevate the profile of its community: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters who are creating the future of business. Inc. is published by Mansueto Ventures LLC, along with fellow leading business publication Fast Company. For more information, visit www.inc.com.
RealManage Named to Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing Companies List for Ninth Time
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia bombarded Ukrainian cities with missiles, drones and glide bombs, killing at least nine civilians, officials said Tuesday, as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned that Moscow is receiving new military help for its more than 4-year-old invasion from North Korea.
Zelenskyy said Russian forces used ballistic missiles supplied by North Korea in their overnight attack on the southeastern Ukraine city of Zaporizhzhia, where local officials said six people were killed and 19 wounded.
A further three people, including a 15-year-old boy, were killed by Russian drones and artillery in the central Dnipropetrovsk region, local authorities said.
Russia has received additional ballistic missiles from Pyongyang and is preparing to deploy more North Korean troops, Zelenskyy said late Monday.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed a strategic partnership agreement just over two years ago. It vows mutual aid if either country faces aggression.
Kim has sent thousands of troops and huge supplies of weapons to support Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. Some experts say the engagement with Moscow is helping improve North Korea’s military capabilities, and Zelenskyy warned that the battlefield experience would help Pyongyang menace other countries in its region.
Ukraine says Russia is scaling up its production of ballistic missiles, aiming to exploit Kyiv’s critical shortage of Patriot air defense interceptors that can stop them, and claims Moscow is readying an increase in recruitment for a new push on the front line that stretches 1,250 kilometers (775 miles) along eastern and southern Ukraine.
“Every step Russia takes — increasing ballistic missile production, bringing in North Korean equipment, preparing for mobilization — all of this shows that Moscow is preparing not for peace, but for escalation,” Zelenskyy said on social media.
U.S.-led diplomatic efforts to stop the war have fizzled as Washington grew frustrated with the lack of progress toward a settlement and its attention turned to the Iran war.
“The Kremlin will not enter serious negotiations or make meaningful compromises on its demands as long as Putin believes that he has a viable military path to achieving his full objectives,” the Institute for the Study of War, a Washington-based think tank, said in an analysis late Monday.
“Ukraine’s Patriot shortages offer Russia an opportunity to cause very serious damage to Ukraine over the coming winter and will therefore contribute to delaying meaningful negotiations and protracting the war,” it said.
Russian forces also struck parts of the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, overnight, according to officials. One strike hit the grounds of a children’s hospital, leaving two craters and shattering windows, the State Emergency Service said. Children and medical workers were in bomb shelters and nobody was hurt, it added.
At another location in the capital, a Russian strike started a fire in a warehouse that spread across about 1,200 square meters (nearly 13,000 square feet), according to emergency officials.
The Russian Defense Ministry said that its forces overnight struck “military industrial facilities and transport and logistics centers” in Kyiv and Zaporizhzhia with “ground-based precision weapons.”
It said in a statement Tuesday that it hit civilian storage facilities in Kyiv that were housing drones and a metallurgical plant in the city of Zaporizhzhia.
Russia targeted Zaporizhzhia and Kyiv with Zircon anti-ship missiles and Iskander ballistic missiles, while launching 120 long-range strike drones of various types across the country, Ukraine’s air force said.
Meanwhile, the Russian Defense Ministry said that its air defenses overnight intercepted almost 400 Ukrainian drones over 14 Russian regions and occupied Crimea.
Russia’s biggest online retailer, Wildberries, said in a statement that its logistical facilities in the Voronezh region on the border with Ukraine came under attack and caught fire, but it said the fire has been extinguished. It said goods stored at the facilities were “largely undamaged.”
Ukraine has repeatedly struck Wildberries warehouses and has also bombarded Russian oil facilities in what it says is a strategy to compel Putin to negotiate an end to the invasion.
Ukraine’s General Staff said that overnight, its forces struck the Orsknefteorgsintez oil refinery in Russia’s Orenburg region, about 1,500 kilometers (930 miles) from Ukraine’s border, causing a fire.
The refinery, which has an annual processing capacity of about 44 million barrels of crude oil, produces gasoline, diesel and aviation fuel, among other petroleum products. The extent of the damage was being assessed, the military said.
Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
FILE - Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy looks on during his meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, on July 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)
