A property manager deals with a range of issues, taking the weight off your shoulders as the landlord so you don't have to worry about them wholly yourself. They're the intermediary between you and the tenant, tradies and other experts. Here are three areas that a property manager will take care of.
Property Maintenance Issues
Firstly they deal with any issues that te
- You may be wondering what has been wrong with your business lately. Your employees may not be motivated, resulting in poor and low quality work. In addition, your customers may have lost enthusiasm with your products and services, and your physical stores may be having fewer visitors every month. If this is the case with your premises, you're probably experiencing a c
- Planning a move to a retirement villa is an exciting time. You'll have a new home, new leisure activities, and plenty of opportunities to make new friends. However, if you already share your home with a furry friend or two, you'll need to ask some important questions before you move in. While most retirement villages are pet-friendly, the policy on pets can vary from
- Houses of a certain age in Australia often contain asbestos. Even houses that were built before the heyday of asbestos usage in the 1950s to 1970s can often have asbestos from a renovation or improvement in that timeframe. Here are 3 places you should check for asbestos. Sheds and outhouses External structures including sheds, external toilets and other outdoor
- Buying a home to rent out is not like buying a home for your own personal residence; a rental property needs to appeal to a wide range of potential renters, so you have a greater chance of it always being occupied. A rental property also needs to be very easy to maintain and repair. Note a few features to look for, and some to avoid, when choosing properties specifica