Along with the development of computer software, there has also been a
development of software branch supporting facility management (fig.2). There is a
number of programs but practically none of them include technical factors which are in
fact the most important when it comes to the maintenance of a facility. These programs
allow only to keep an electronic version of a building log book or to record any
notification of damage by a user and activities undertaken by a property manager in
response to damage. In the majority of cases these programs are used as economic
service and facilitate relations with clients (users of an object). Moreover, nearly 100%
of widely available software supports the management of residential
properties(Kaplinski 2009; Kaplinski 2008). It obviously stems from the fact that
residential properties are the most numerous and the issues occurring in their
management are common. Taking the above- mentioned into account, it might be
claimed that this software does not fulfill its function in technical maintenance.