#landords

I can’t figure this apt. out. It’s for rent in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for $1,195mo. and is supposedly a studio apt. So, they plopped a fridge, stove & sink in front of the window.

Landlord lunacy.

Abandonment – What Can Landords Do if a Tenant Dissapears From Their Residential Investment Property #personelproperty

[ad_1] A Landlord’s Vanishing Tenant The event of a tenant suddenly disappearing is unfortunately not an uncommon incident for landlords. It will normally occur when a tenant is having financial or personal problems and for many landlords the initial feeling is that of relief. However, the relief experienced by a landlord at this apparent sudden resolution to what might have appeared to be the…

This guest post was submitted by Jake at RocketLease.com

As a landlord or property manager, you know full well that finding new tenants and having them sign a lease agreement is one of the most important things that you can do. You can’t make any money without tenants, right?

But finding new tenants isn’t as easy as snapping your fingers twice. Sure, there are a lot of people out there looking for new apartment rentals but there are also a lot of landlords out there with empty units to fill. This is only part of the reason why it is so important to make your rental ads really shine.

Luckily for landlords, there are a few easy tips that can make finding new tenants easier than ever before. It won’t be a piece of cake but, then again, it won’t be a nightmare either.

Fine-Tune Your Online Presence

Having a solid online presence is everything in these days of the internet. What this means for you, a landlord, is keeping your website up-to-date, staying active on social media sites like Facebook and Twitter, and putting out high-quality rental advertisements on various online listing sites whenever you have an opening.

Meet New People

Things get stale fast in the rental industry if you are always doing the same thing and never meet new people. Luckily, the internet has you covered once again. Websites tailored towards real estate and rental networking like Active Rain and Bigger Pockets are excellent ways to connect with others in your area. The same goes for apartment associations. If there is one in your area, sign up. Doing these two things will help you network and will probably result in at least a handful of tenant referrals or leads.

Ask Around

Struggling to find new tenants to fill your empty apartment rentals? Why not just ask around. If you’ve been a good landlord, then you will be surprised at just how willing your current tenants will be to refer their friends to you when they’re looking for new places to live. It is also worthwhile to ask friends, family, and acquaintances if they know anyone who is in need of a new place.