Adding Property procedures as part of programming classes is time consuming. A typical piece of code looks like this:
Private msColorText As String
Public Property Get ColorText() As String
ColorText = msColorText
End Property
Public Property Let ColorText(rData As String)
msColorText = rData
End Property
The Property Builder creates this code and more, depending on the extra options you selected.
Start this dialog from the Code Explorer, Toolbar 
or using Alt-CPA (Code-vb - Property - Add)
Alternative: use fast declaration if you only need simple procedure level variables thru menu: Property > {property type}
Select if a variable is to be Public or Private.
If selected all variables in the procedure will keep their value between calls.
Check which procedure you want: Get, Let/Set or both. The builder decides itself if it needs to use Set (with objects) or Let.
Return the value of the property
Set the value of the property
Name of the Property. Don't use prefix in the name.
Type of the property
For those professional developers who take documenting code seriously :). The description is added after the declaration
You can determine what is the default behavior on the Settings dialog
Whether to include procedure header text or not.
You have to determine in each case if you want this additional text.
If the process involved with the property is lengthy, it makes sense to add Hourglass.
If checked insert procedure constant at top of procedure of not yet present.
If checked insert module constant at top of module of not yet present.
Select what error handling, if any, you want added from the combo box. The default is set in Settings .
If you use global variables ( accessibility ) and keep them in an other then the current module. You can select this module here, which saves you a trip to the other module and back.
Creates the property get/let.
Creates the property get/let and pastes the property name at the cursor position.
Closes the builder without creating the property.
Starts this Help topic