We have deleted all functional and performance cookies from your visit to our website so far.
We haven't deleted strictly necessary cookies, as these are essential for us to provide a website service.
However, you are able to control your cookie settings on your device in the settings section of your website browser as well.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best user experience on our website and to deliver some key functionality.
If you do not accept cookies and continue to use this website, some key features and functionality of the website will not work.
To view our cookie policy click here.To view our privacy policy click here.
We have deleted all functional and performance cookies and will continue to block them if you use this website.
If you continue to this website without the use of these cookies, some key features and functionality of the website will not work.
Please also be advised that if you continue to use this website then it is essential that we continue to use strictly necessary cookies To view our cookie policy click here. To view our privacy policy click here. You can now either continue to use the website or close your browser
We value your privacy. We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyse our traffic. By clicking "Yes" you consent to our use of cookies. Strictly necessary cookies are already enabled but can be deleted by selecting "No" Cookie Policy. Do you accept the use of cookies on this website?YesNo
Being a good landlord requires effort and dedication to providing a safe and comfortable living environment for your tenants. Here are some tips on how to be a good landlord:
Maintain Good Communication: Keep an open line of communication with your tenants and respond promptly to their requests or complaints. Regularly check in with them to see if they have any questions or concerns.
Maintain the Property: Regularly maintain the property to ensure that it is safe and habitable. Address any maintenance or repair issues promptly and well-maintained.
Respect Your Tenants: Give your tenants reasonable notice before entering their units and respect their privacy. Treat your tenants with respect and courtesy to foster a positive relationship with them. This can lead to longer tenancies, and fewer issues.
Fair Rent Increases: When increasing rent, do so in a fair and reasonable manner. Give your tenants adequate notice and avoid sudden or drastic rent hikes.
Address Issues Promptly: If a tenant has an issue or complaint, address it as soon as possible. Be respectful and understanding and work with them to find a solution.
Follow Local Laws: familiarise yourself with local landlord-tenant laws and regulations and comply with them. This includes providing proper notice for evictions and following proper procedures for security deposits.