Property Management Workshop

 

Topics covered include: What it takes to be a successful landlord; Dealing with tenants; Treating your real estate investment as a business; Landlord / Tenant Responsibilities. Understand the basics of property management whether you decide to manage in-house or hire professional property management. This training will give you a working knowledge of NC Landlord Tenant Law and how to ensure that you comply in a manner that keeps your business profitable. Learn the process so that you are not overwhelmed with negative perspectives on renting based on what you’ve heard. Being a Landlord can be very rewarding and can be a vehicle to increased personal wealth. Learn how to manage your investment properties for maximum profit while providing a tremendous service to the community. Protect your business interests by implementing sound strategies and tools — including leases and addendums — that meet many goals, yet stay within regulatory compliance. 

Learn:

The dos & don’ts of tenant screening

Effective techniques to market vacancies

How to eliminate property showings

What contracts/ agreements to use.

How to obtain thorough property inspections for FREE

Techniques to decrease vacancy & turnover

Why evictions are your fault

Summary Ejectment/Eviction Hearings and Appeals

When to use lawyers…

Systems to maintain properties and control expenses

Why you need a Policy Procedure Manual

How to prevent security deposit disputes

Fair Housing risk reduction

How to raise rents without losing tenants

When to lease long-term vs. month-to-month

Tenant Incentive Programs (Help them to want to become homeowners)

Systems to decrease stress and increase profits

Motivate with a ‘carrot’ as opposed to a ‘stick’

You Will Receive:

A Reference Manual that includes our:

Updated Tenant Application  Applicant Transaction Disclosure and Hold Harmless Form  Applicant Evaluation Form  ACH Rent Collection Form  Rental Contracts, Forms & Addendums  Inspection, Rent Roll & Inventory Forms  Sample Letters to Problem Tenants