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As a landlord and rental property investor, turnover is just part of the process. It’s not something you want to deal with, but it is inevitable. And while you’d prefer to have a good tenant stick around for a long time, how you handle the preparation for your new tenant will have an impact on

Rehabbing a rental property – whether it’s one you’ve owned for years or one you’re about to purchase – can be a great way to improve the property, increase rent, and improve the long-term value. However, the process can be long and frustrating if you don’t have a plan for finding the right contractors and managing

Properties eventually need maintenance and repairs, no matter how well the property is built or how effectively it’s being cared for.  As a landlord, you will be responsible for taking in repair requests and issuing repairs regularly, but it’s important to approach this with the right mindset and the right strategies. Responsible rental property repair

In the world of rental properties, landlords strive to keep their overhead low and their returns high. One of the best ways to achieve this is not to spend money on a rental unless necessary. Unfortunately, living by this rule can prove to be detrimental to your property and the rental value of your home.

Price is perception. As a real estate investor and property owner, pricing is all about perception. If the property is perceived as being desirable, you can charge more rent than if the property is not seen as desirable. Sounds pretty obvious, right? But it’s not always something that landlords take into account. If you want

Owning rental property comes with some big challenges, and dealing with troublesome tenants is one of the most important things to get under control. Some tenants are perpetually late with the rent and refuse to pay late fees. However, the worst is when a tenant damages your property. It would be great if they followed