Property Management Blog

Orlando rental property owners face many federal fair housing laws that must be complied with throughout the leasing and management process. It’s important that you’re thinking about these laws during the marketing and advertising process as well as the application pr...

When your tenants notify you that they’re not renewing their lease agreement, you need to prepare for the move-out process. There are a lot of details to manage during this period, and a consistent procedure will keep you organized and ensure you treat each tenant fairly an...

Orlando rental properties are bound to have the normal amount of wear and tear caused by age and occupancy. Wear and tear issues are common and expected, and as the property owner, you will bear the financial responsibility of making those repairs. It’s part of maintaining ...

Owning rental property in Orlando brings you consistent rental income. Holding onto your asset while tenants pay rent allows you to build some great equity. Your property increases in value, so you earn money just by owning it and renting it out.Real estate is a fantastic investm...

Increasing the value of your Orlando rental property allows you to charge more in rent and attract better tenants. When you’re trying to choose the best ways to increase what you earn, make sure you consider your curb appeal. This is what gets prospective tenants in the fro...

The Orlando rental market provides great cash flow opportunities, and if you’re not earning enough money from the homes you’re renting out, it’s important to take an objective look at what you could be doing better. The way you’ve financed your home will h...

A positive landlord-tenant relationship will result in a better rental experience for everyone, and a better investment experience for you. When you get along well with your Orlando tenants, you can expect less risk. Tenants who have positive and respectful relationships with the...

If you’ve got a rental property in Orlando, you’ll need to make sure you’re inspecting it on a regular basis. It’s easy to forget this, especially if you have good tenants in place who rarely complain about maintenance issues or request repair needs.Inspec...

The goal of every landlord should be to keep tenants happy and reduce vacancy. Turnover costs are high, and you don’t want to waste time and money looking for new residents when you already have high quality residents in place.It’s important that you think of your ten...

The return you earn on your investment property (ROI) is an important metric for every real estate investor because it shows you how much money you’re making. Usually, you’ll find it expressed as a percentage or a ratio, and while it seems like it should be a matter o...