If you have a problem tenant that's causing you a lot of trouble, there are several ways that you can get them to either be more cooperative or vacate the premises. Here are some of the best options for managing problem behavior with tenants.
Communicate Expectations
Sometimes, problem behavior simply springs from a lack of communication and understanding of your expectations. You might simply want to talk with your tenant about the house rules and hope that they improve.
Read More
If you have located the perfect parcel of land on which to build your future vacation cabin but lack the positive credit rating necessary to secure a bank loan to purchase it, then you will be pleased to learn that there are many solutions to this common problem.
Solution 1: Approach the Seller about Owner Financing
Since many people are selling bare land lots because they were purchased as building sites that were never utilized, owner financing is one way for the seller to earn some extra money on their mistaken purchase.
Read More
What you liked five years ago may no longer apply today. So, when you initially became a homeowner, you may have been more than satisfied with what your home was able to provide. It is not unreasonable for this feeling to go away, especially when your living circumstances have drastically changed. Some of your family and friends may suggest staying in the same home and working things out from within, but you should know a number of legitimate reasons to start looking for different real estate to purchase.
Read More
At the end of a long, hot summer, many properties will look dusty, dry and uninviting. If your home is on the market when this happens, improving your home's curb appeal will help your home standout to buyers. The following tips will help you refresh the appearance of your property at the end of the summer.
Wash Dust From the House
Use a strong jet of water from a hose to wash the dust and grit from off of your home's siding.
Read More
For a newly elected condo board made up of residents, one of the first decisions to make is whether to keep the association manager used by the developer, become a self-managing entity, or bring in a new firm. Generally, most associations don't want to self-manage because this requires a huge investment of time for volunteer board members. It also may not be advisable to keep the developer's manager, since they may be working in the interest of the developer and not the condo owners.
Read More