Frequently Asked Questions

Property managers oversee residential or commercial real estate on behalf of owners. They handle rent collection, tenant relations, property maintenance, and ensure compliance with leasing laws.

Most property managers encourage direct communication between owners and tenants. However, they often serve as the primary point of contact to streamline communications.

Property managers have protocols in place to handle emergencies, such as plumbing issues or structural damage, ensuring swift action to protect the property and tenants.

Property management typically does not include property sales, legal representation for the owner in court, or major renovations without additional agreements or fees.

Property managers follow legal procedures for rent collection. This often includes sending notices, pursuing legal action if necessary, and potentially evicting the tenant according to local laws.

Depending on the agreement, property managers might liaise with HOAs to ensure compliance with their rules and regulations for an additional fee.

Contracts can vary, but they commonly range from six months to one year.