Call your local Property Standards and or By-law enforcement office give them the area that your rental property is in (do not give them the exact address) and ask them the date you are required to turn the heat on and off.
Rule #2)
Thoroughly and extensively screen all potential tenants, using careful business practices and with full adherence to all governing laws, so that you do not rent to someone who will prove to be an inappropriate or problem tenant.Instant Comprehensive Background Checks. Search here for criminal records, property & business ownership, lawsuits, warrants, & more!
Rule # 3)
Confirm legal procedures and policies prior to doing tasks that you are not sure about.
Rule #4)
Cultivate a relationship with your tenant(s) based on honesty and openness - a relationship in which both you and your tenant(s) will seek to resolve disputes in an amicable and professional nature.
Remember if you don't, you lose because you pay court, or tribunal, and legal costs.
Also point out to your tenant, that if they don't work to settle they may be listed on Delinquent Tenant Database and their Credit Report may be updated to show delinquency.
Rule #5)
Read one book specifically in regards to Landlord and Tenant Laws, Acts and Regulations in your area, or find out one piece of information every month that will protect you as a Landlord.
Do not listen to the many myths and horror stories, most can be avoided if you take simple precautionary step
Rule #2)
Thoroughly and extensively screen all potential tenants, using careful business practices and with full adherence to all governing laws, so that you do not rent to someone who will prove to be an inappropriate or problem tenant.Instant Comprehensive Background Checks. Search here for criminal records, property & business ownership, lawsuits, warrants, & more!
Rule # 3)
Confirm legal procedures and policies prior to doing tasks that you are not sure about.
Rule #4)
Cultivate a relationship with your tenant(s) based on honesty and openness - a relationship in which both you and your tenant(s) will seek to resolve disputes in an amicable and professional nature.
Remember if you don't, you lose because you pay court, or tribunal, and legal costs.
Also point out to your tenant, that if they don't work to settle they may be listed on Delinquent Tenant Database and their Credit Report may be updated to show delinquency.
Rule #5)
Read one book specifically in regards to Landlord and Tenant Laws, Acts and Regulations in your area, or find out one piece of information every month that will protect you as a Landlord.
Do not listen to the many myths and horror stories, most can be avoided if you take simple precautionary step
No comments:
Post a Comment