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Being a landlord seems like a pretty sweet gig. You own a property. You find a tenant willing to rent it from you. You collect monthly income from them, cover the expenses, deal with a few repairs now and then, and enjoy ongoing profitability without much ongoing effort. Of course, we all realize there’s much

In a hypothetical model, a property owner should be able to generate positive cash flow with a rental property in an attractive neighborhood. If your total monthly expenses amount to an average of $2,000 per month, you should be able to charge more than $2,000 a month in rent, ultimately making it a profitable property

One of your biggest priorities as a landlord is going to be keeping your rental property occupied. When the property is vacant, you’ll want to fill it as soon as possible. When the rental property is filled, you’ll want to keep your tenants for as long as you can. That’s because an unoccupied rental property

Did you know that 58.2% — around six in 10 — Texas households’ own pets? What does this mean to you as a rental property owner? The reality is that many of the people who apply to become tenants at investment properties have cats, dogs, and other pets. The good news is that landlords in

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.

While many landlords may be focused on finding the right tenant, renters are also assessing your property and the landlord to determine if the situation and property will also be beneficial for them. In order to attract high quality tenants, a landlord should be aware of what most good renters are also looking for. Finding