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El. knyga: Every Landlord's Guide to Managing Property: Best Practices, From Move-In to Move-Out

3.90/5 (45 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 464 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: NOLO
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781413324228
  • Formatas: 464 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: NOLO
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781413324228

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The property management guide that provides the best practical and legal compliance advice for the millions of small-time landlords who own a single-family home, condo, or small (less than four) multi-unit property. Companion to Every Landlord’s Legal Guide.

The ultimate property management guide for the do-it-yourself landlord!

Written for the millions of landlords who own a single-family home, condo, or small (less than four unit) multiplex, Every Landlord’s Guide to Managing Property helps them learn how to keep their day job and manage their properties (and tenants) on the side. It provides the best practical and legal compliance advice for small-time landlords who want to manage and grow a successful rental property business with a personalized approach and minimal hassle and cost.

Every Landlord’s Guide to Managing Property focuses on everyday skills the do-it-yourself landlord needs, including property oversight and maintenance, effective communication with tenants, and general management. It covers a wide range of topics, such as how to:
  • market and differentiate your rental units from the competition
  • handle nitty-gritty maintenance—from snow removal to toilet clogs to painting
  • screen and deal with tenant issues like late rent payments, pet problems, clutter, unauthorized occupants, and other conflicts
  • track income and expenses for filing taxes and completing Schedule E
  • hire and work with outside contractors, lawyers, and other help,
  • and much more.
Part-Time Residential Landlords: The Superheroes of Rental Housing
1(428)
Filling a Gap in the Landlord Literature
3(1)
The Long-Term Landlord
4(2)
How Skills You Currently Have (or Can Easily Acquire) Will Contribute to Your Success
6(4)
Why I Like Being a Landlord
10(5)
What You Won't Find in This Book
15(4)
1 What's Your Competitive Edge?
19(14)
Get to Know Your Market and Where Your Rental Fits Within It
21(1)
Differentiate Your Units From the Competition
22(3)
Offer Lower-Priced Units by Focusing on Keeping Long-Term Tenants
25(1)
Make Strategic Decisions About Your Own Approach to Renting Property
26(4)
Consider Whether an LLC Is Right for You
30(1)
What's Next?
31(2)
2 Selecting Rental Properties
33(42)
Location, Location, Location
35(3)
What Type of Rental Property Is Best for You?
38(1)
Single-Family House
39(2)
Duplex, Triplex, and Fourplex
41(3)
Condominium
44(5)
Accessory Apartment (or In-Law)
49(1)
The Rental Market and Your Target Tenant
50(3)
Choosing the Right Property: Don't Leave It to Chance
53(1)
How to Make Sure the Rental Property Pencils Out
54(7)
Finding Out All You Can About a Prospective Property
61(6)
Arranging a Professional Inspection
67(3)
Making an Informed Decision When Choosing a Rental Property
70(1)
Guidelines for Buying an Occupied Unit
71(2)
What's Next?
73(2)
3 Discovering Your Inner Handyperson: Tips and Tricks
75(32)
Your Basic Skills, Toolkit, and Supplies
77(6)
Washing Painted Walls
83(1)
Refinishing Wooden Cabinets
84(1)
Painting
85(6)
Using a Drill
91(1)
Caulking
92(2)
Dealing With Drains
94(1)
Toilet Troubleshooting
94(6)
Dealing With Moisture and Mold
100(2)
Ways to Boost Your Repair and Maintenance IQ and Effectiveness
102(3)
What's Next?
105(2)
4 Preparing Your Rental Unit for Tenants
107(32)
Understanding Fair Rental Condition for Your Market
109(2)
To Furnish or Not to Furnish
111(1)
Preparing for New Tenants
112(1)
Establishing a Cleaning and Repair Routine
113(2)
Walls and Ceilings
115(1)
Floors and Floor Coverings
116(3)
Pet, Tobacco, and Other Odors
119(3)
Kitchen and Appliances
122(6)
Bathrooms
128(1)
Light Fixtures and Outlets
129(1)
Doors and Windows
129(1)
Closets
129(2)
Smoke Detectors, Fire Extinguishers, and Carbon Monoxide Detectors
131(1)
Perimeter and Outside
131(3)
Marshalling Your Materials and Supplies
134(2)
The Minor Remodel: Doing It on the Cheap
136(2)
Handing Off the Turnaround Work: Hiring Help
138(1)
What's Next?
138(1)
5 The Art of Rental Maintenance
139(24)
Maintenance---It's About Tenant Satisfaction, Too!
140(1)
Learning What Level of Maintenance and Repairs the Law Requires
141(2)
Developing a Maintenance Mentality
143(1)
Do-It-Yourself Maintenance Helps You Keep an Eye on the Property
143(4)
Establishing the Maintenance Habit
147(3)
Common Maintenance Cues: A Seasonal Routine
150(11)
Making a Maintenance Record and Keeping It Up
161(1)
What's Next
162(1)
6 Working With Service Contractors
163(40)
Who's a Contractor?
166(1)
When It Makes Sense to Hire Contractors
166(12)
Choosing Contractors
178(5)
Hiring a Handyperson
183(2)
Making Sure the Worker Is an Independent Contractor (Not an Employee)
185(4)
Getting Bids and Estimates From Contractors
189(5)
Signing a Contract
194(2)
Your Role While the Work Is Being Done
196(5)
Keep the Big Picture in Mind
201(1)
What's Next?
201(2)
7 Getting Great Tenants
203(60)
Developing a Tenant Screening and Selection Plan
206(1)
Complying With Antidiscrimination Laws
207(2)
Managing Prospective Tenants' First Impressions
209(2)
Crafting Your Advertisement or Posting
211(3)
Sample Rental Ad
214(5)
Should Your Ad Include Exact Street Address and Photos?
219(1)
Making Initial Contact With Prospective Tenants
220(5)
Emailing Rental Applications to Interested Parties
225(1)
Final Steps in Preparing Your Rental for Showing to Prospects
226(4)
Setting Up and Staggering Your Showings
230(4)
Closing the Door on Traditional Open Houses
234(2)
Your "Sales Pitch" During Showings
236(4)
When to Start Screening Prospective Tenants
240(1)
Developing Your Screening Criteria and Procedures
241(2)
Great Screening Begins With a Thorough Rental Application
243(1)
Top Criteria for Choosing Good Tenants
244(8)
Screening for Pets
252(2)
Pros and Cons of Credit Checks
254(2)
Guidelines for Evaluating Rental Applications and Credit Reports
256(3)
Choosing a Tenant
259(1)
Rejecting Applicants
260(2)
What's Next?
262(1)
8 Starting the Tenancy Right: Lease Terms and Onboarding Process
263(36)
Key Terms to Include in Your Lease or Rental Agreement
264(16)
Where to Find Lease and Rental Agreement Forms
280(1)
Signing the Lease or Rental Agreement
281(2)
Making Cosigner Situations Work
283(3)
Tenant Onboarding Process
286(12)
Creating Tenant Files
298(1)
What's Next?
298(1)
9 Effective Landlord Communications
299(64)
Best Practices for Landlord Communications
302(13)
Handling Common Tenant Communications
315(5)
Communicating About Delays in Rent Payment
320(6)
More Strategies for Serious Late-Rent Situations
326(4)
Communicating About Unauthorized Occupants
330(7)
Responding to Requests to Add a Roommate
337(3)
Communicating With Tenants Who Break the Lease
340(8)
Communicating With Tenants About Other Common Issues
348(4)
Communicating About Tenants' Pets
352(3)
Handling Conflicts Large and Small
355(4)
Formal Conflict Resolution for the Landlord
359(1)
Who Should Handle Evictions: You, or an Attorney?
360(1)
What's Next?
361(2)
10 Moving Tenants Out
363(14)
How a Tenancy Ends
364(1)
Four Major Move-Out Pitfalls to Avoid
365(1)
Preparing a Move-Out Letter
366(2)
Reviewing Your Security Deposit Return Rules
368(3)
Green Tips for Moving Out With Minimal Waste
371(4)
The Landlord Cycle: Preparing for the Next Move-In
375(1)
What's Next?
375(2)
11 Understanding and Using Professional Services
377(32)
Lawyers and Legal Help for the Small-Time Landlord
378(10)
Accountants and Tax Help for the Small-Time Landlord
388(7)
Insurance Professionals and Coverage for Your Rental Property
395(6)
Other Helpful Professionals
401(1)
Property Managers
402(4)
How Professionals Can Help With Your Exit Strategy
406(2)
What's Next?
408(1)
11 Tracking Landlord Income and Expenses for Tax Time
409(20)
Where You'll Report Income and Deductions: Schedule E
410(3)
Looking at Schedule E
413(10)
Don't Sweat a Tax Loss (Especially in Your Early Years)
423(1)
Keeping Records of Your Income and Expenses
424(4)
What's Next?
428(1)
Index 429