Are you a property owner that is considering renting out your home for the first time? Congratulations! You have come to the right place to learn more about how to get your property ready for rental. Here are some steps that you can take to prepare your home
According to a recent study, Americans are terrible at taking time off. In fact, in 2016, 54 percent of all employees ended the year with unused vacation time. Collectively, that amounted to 662 million vacation days! Sound familiar? Don’t let yourself become one of the millions who have unused vacation time.
When the summer heat is in full force outside, why not embrace your inner art lover and visit an area museum. Cool down and get some culture in just a few hours. Explore DC area museums and exhibits and your "what I did this summer" essay will be that much more unique.
Unless you're energy conscious already, like many landlords, you might forgo adding energy efficient updates to your properties for financial reasons. Since most tenants pay the utilities, some owners feel these types of upgrades aren't worth their time and money.
Perhaps you've just moved to your new apartment or rental home and want to show it off to your friends. Or maybe you have a beautiful outdoor space you can only fully enjoy in the summer. Why not take advantage of the warmer weather and longer daylight and throw an outside summer soiree? Here's a few tips to ensure a good time is had by all.
Keeping your rental properties maintained can be daunting, but with a little planning, preventive maintenance can save you significant problems in the long run. Make a practice of walking through your rentals on a regular basis to avoid repair surprises.
Living in a tiny space is cozy, but it certainly has its storage challenges. You try to minimize the amount of "stuff" you have, but there are still items you need and cherish.
Renting has many advantages, but one distinct downfall is that the property isn't truly "yours. " If you don't care for the carpet color, the bathroom tile, or the kitchen cabinets, do you have to learn to live with it?
If you live in an apartment or rental property, you probably aren't allowed to dig up and plant in the ground that surrounds you. Or perhaps you are an urban resident, and the nearest plot of land is miles away.
Thinking about putting your property up for rent, but worried about finding qualified tenants? The rental market is on a serious upswing, with more people opting to rent rather than buy.
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