Property Management News
If you are a landlord or renter involved with military service members, it’s essential to understand the unique housing challenges and opportunities they face. Frequent relocations impact military rental properties and real estate markets significantly. This article provides crucial insights on military tenants, the benefits of homeownership for service members, and how military personnel can successfully transition into landlords to manage their properties effectively from a distance. Those in our armed forces move on average every 2-3 years — 10 times more than the non-military population. Outside of military housing, with so many military service members on the move and with such... Read more
Pools are out. Smart locks are in. According to a new national survey from Rently, 58% of renters say they would give up traditional amenities like pools and gyms in...
The Best Turnover Is the One That Doesn’t Happen Turnovers are expensive, stressful, and time-consuming—and while some are unavoidable, many can be prevented with...
Communication is vital in forming a strong relationship between landlords and tenants, as it outlines the responsibilities of both sides. Clear conversation reduces...
Buying an investment property can set you up for financial freedom and success, but the wrong investment can do just the opposite, which can cause headaches. If you feel...
When most new investors think about getting into real estate, they picture buying a single-family home or maybe a small multifamily property. But with home prices staying high and mortgage rates making traditional rentals harder to cash flow, rookie investors are starting to look at an overlooked opportunity: mobile homes. In 2025, mobile home investing is no longer a hidden niche. Thanks to nationwide demand for more affordable housing—and the lower cost of buying and renovating mobile homes—investors are finding this strategy offers strong returns without needing huge amounts of capital to get started. In fact, according to Business Insider, flipping and renting mobile homes... Read more
Landlords have a range of options for renting out their properties, from long-term leases spanning months or years to short-term rentals lasting just days or...
The lease is ending, and it’s time for both landlord and tenant to assess the space, checking for damage, worn-out features, and anything that might affect the...
In the 10 worst states to be a landlord, it can be tough between taxes, tenants who don’t live up to their lease agreements, maintenance woes, and the cost of...
Unit turnovers are a reality of rental property ownership—but that doesn’t mean they have to blow your budget. Whether you’re managing a single rental or a growing...
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