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  1. Help Center
  2. /Operations
  3. /Requests for Proposal
  4. /Putting an RFP to a Board Vote

Putting an RFP to a Board Vote

Starting the vote, pausing and resuming it, and how it connects to a board decision.

Last updated September 15, 2026

Operations
  • Approvals: decide expenses, board votes and RFPs in one place
  • Board Decisions: overview
  • Confirming packages, and what a refused package means
  • Document sharing
  • Finding the packages for one home
  • How to approve expenses and RFPs in Approvals
  • How to create a decision
  • How to create a time limited public link
  • How to generate the PDF report
  • How to run a vendor RFP through Board Decisions
  • How to share a file or folder
  • How to upload with drag and drop
  • How to vote and finalize a decision
  • How to vote on board decisions in Approvals
  • Operations
  • Troubleshooting
  • Troubleshooting document sharing
  • When a scanned package needs a look
    • Add Assignees to a Service Ticket
    • Attach a Vendor to a Service Ticket
    • Convert a Service Ticket to a Task (and make sure it stays visible)
    • Create a Service Ticket
    • Documents on a Service Ticket
    • Finding a Ticket: Search and Filters
    • How the Emergency Number Is Chosen
    • How to Convert a Service Ticket into a Board Decision
    • How to Reassign Work When Removing a Team Member
    • How to Set the Emergency Line
    • Notes on a Ticket, and What the Resident Can See
    • Service Ticket Statuses Explained
    • Service Tickets: Glossary
    • Service Tickets: Overview
    • Service Tickets: Troubleshooting
    • Set Up Recurring Service Tickets
    • The History on a Ticket: What It Records
    • The Tabs on a Service Ticket, Explained
    • Troubleshooting
    • What Residents See When They Create a Ticket
    • What's New in Service Tickets
    • Who Can Do What on a Service Ticket
    • Add Assignees to a Task
    • Create a Task
    • Organize Tasks with Categories, Projects, and Labels
    • Set Up Recurring Tasks
    • Access Request Statuses Explained
    • Choosing Who Receives a Request for Access
    • How to Send a Request for Access
    • Mandatory vs Request: Which One to Send
    • Recording an Answer on Someone's Behalf
    • Requests for Access: Glossary
    • Requests for Access: Overview
    • Requests for Access: Troubleshooting
    • Reschedule Requests: How They Work
    • Sending a Reminder for a Request That Has Not Been Answered
    • What the Recipient Sees and How They Answer
    • Awarding the Work
    • Comparing Proposals
    • How to Invite Vendors to an RFP
    • Putting an RFP to a Board Vote
    • Requests for Proposal: Glossary
    • Requests for Proposal: Overview
    • Requests for Proposal: Troubleshooting
    • RFP Statuses Explained
    • What a Vendor Sees and How They Submit a Proposal
    • Asset Impact: Overview
    • Asset Impact: Troubleshooting
    • Cancel Bookings or Block New Ones
    • Closure Statuses Explained
    • Confirming a Closure, and Why Scheduling Is Not Enough
    • How to Close an Amenity for Scheduled Work
    • What Happens to Bookings and Money When You Close an Amenity
    • How to view and add a vendor's expenses
    • Requesting Completion, and Technician Notes
    • Vendor Billing Tab: FAQ
    • Vendor Billing Tab: Overview
    • What a Contractor Sees on a Work Order
    • Set Maintenance Schedules for Assets
    • Track Equipment and Warranties
All collections

On this page

  • Starting the vote
  • What board members do
  • Pausing and resuming
  • The link to board decisions
  • Getting a good decision

When the choice of vendor belongs to the board rather than to management, you can run the vote from the Request for Proposal tab itself, on the same ticket as the quotes.

Starting the vote

Choose Start Voting Process in the Request for Proposal tab controls. You need at least one vendor for the option to be available, and it is unavailable once a winner has already been chosen, since there is then nothing left to vote on.

While a vote is running, the tab shows plainly that voting is in progress.

What board members do

Board members vote on the vendors from the ticket. Each vendor card carries the proposal, the price estimate, and the documents, so members are voting with the evidence in front of them rather than from a summary email.

A proposal that has expired cannot be voted on, and its card says so.

Pausing and resuming

A running vote can be deferred and later resumed. Use this when the board needs something before deciding, for example a clarification from a vendor or a site visit. Deferring is better than letting a vote drift, because the tab then says what is actually happening.

Once the associated board decision is closed, the vote can no longer be toggled.

The link to board decisions

Voting on an RFP ties into the same board decisions machinery used elsewhere in Kore, so the vendor choice is minuted like any other board decision rather than living only in a ticket. Once a winner has been chosen, and if no board decision is linked yet, the controls offer to create one from the result, which is the right way to produce the formal record after the fact.

Getting a good decision

  • Post your comparison notes before starting the vote. Members vote on what is in front of them.
  • Say what happens if the vote fails, and by when a decision is needed.
  • Check proposal expiry dates first, so the vote does not outlive the prices.

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How to Invite Vendors to an RFP

Selecting vendors, sending their links, and what happens on their side once you do.

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Awarding the Work

Marking the winner, closing out the vendors who lost, and turning a decision into a scheduled job.

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Comparing Proposals

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