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Unlink a Contact and Property

Unlink a contact from a property to preserve, without deleting, any contact or property information.

Last updated April 6, 2026

When a contact is no longer associated with a property, the preference is to unlink — instead of deleting or editing — the contact or property.

Indeed, contacts and properties should rarely, if ever, be deleted.

Unlinking a Contact-Property

Deleting a Contact-Property

Keeps the contact and property in Tank Track, even if unlinked.

Permanently deletes the contact and property from Tank Track.

Preserves the contact and property information, such as images, documents, and work history.

Permanently deletes the contact and property information, such as images, documents, and work history.

Preserves the ability to link the contact to another property or to link the property to another contact.

Permanently prevents the ability to link the contact to another property or to link the property to another contact.

To unlink a contact and property:

STEP 1: Use the SEARCH BAR to find the contact or property. You may search by contact name, address, phone number, or email address.

STEP 2: Click the UNLINK PROPERTY BUTTON that links the contact to the property. This will open a confirmation window.

IMPORTANT: Unlinking a contact from a property will cancel the contact's future appointments, if any, on the property.

STEP 3: Click the YES BUTTON in the confirmation window to complete the unlinking process.

FAQs

Q: What happens to a contact and property after it is unlinked?

A: An unlinked contact and property continues to exist on their own in Tank Track.

Q: Will unlinked contacts and properties appear in search results?

A: Yes, unlinked contacts and properties will continue to appear in search results.

Q: Can an unlinked property later be linked to a contact?

A: Yes, an unlinked property may later be linked to a contact, whether a new or existing contact.

Q: Can an unlinked contact later be linked to a property?

A: Yes, an unlinked contact may later be linked to a property, whether a new or existing property.