Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider

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Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider Chris Pleshaw

Transcript of Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider

Page 1: Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider

Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to

Consider

Chris Pleshaw

Page 2: Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider

Property Management

• It’s always a big investment when you purchase a property, no matter the size

• What you do with it after is up to you• People purchase a property to either live in

it or rent it out to bring in a second income.

Page 3: Self Managing Your Rental Property: What to Consider

Property Management

• When renting your property out to tenants, a lot is to be taken into consideration

• Should you fail to take some important things into consideration, you may pay for it via your wallet down the road

• Let’s take a look at some important aspects to take into account before agreeing to rent your property out to tenants.

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Screen Tenants• This is an obvious one but still some people

fail to do so and pay the price for it later• This should include rental applications,

credit reports, and a very strong lease agreement with no loop holes. Your rental application should ask for previous renting history and a reference from a previous landlord. This gives you a great idea of the type of tenants you may be handling.

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Tenant-Landlord Relationship

• There are laws in place to help regulate a tenant-landlord relationship

• It can be difficult to handle a tenant who has proven to be difficult all the while abiding to laws

• You have to be a great communicator as to what’s expected of a tenant to not run into problems down the road

• Sometimes personal beliefs can get in the way of an agreement but you have to abide by laws when handling matters centered around personal beliefs

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Tenant That Don’t Pay

• You need to have a process in place for when these circumstances arise

• This starts with strong wording in your lease agreement

• You also want to have protocol in your lease agreement that outlines what happens when a tenant is late with rent or how late is allowed

• Without these processes, you have no backing for when rent is not paid or is late