Category: Property Manager

Fend off an Economic Downturn Quite a few property management people feel rental property ownership and management is a recession proof business. That's a key attraction for property management startups. Rents tend not to fall much, cash flow is consistent, demand remains strong, housing supply is constrained by the governments (NIMBYs too), and there's tax…

Atlanta Property Management Given the laws against rent controls, rising rents, and the improving economy in Georgia, owning rental properties in Atlanta is a great way to invest for profit. Like most other US metro housing markets, Atlanta is hot. Yet owning rental properties and earning a profit aren't necessarily coincidental. In fact, as more…

Property Management Business in Austin Texas Austin Texas has become the darling of investors, tech entrepreneurs and lifestyle afficionados. Migrants have flooded this city in the last ten years where population has risen 25% (worldpopluationreview). Being the fastest growing city in the US, and an economic growth rate above 6%, the Metro region has seen…

Trending in Property Management As the rental management industry moves forward on a quicker timeline, it's important for a property manager to develop a strategy to help them anticipate what's ahead, and respond long before events play out. Those trends we've discussed here in past years have deepened. And other changes, challenges and opportunities are…

Property Managers in Georgia With the end of the Covid 19 pandemic, Georgia landlords will be on the hunt for qualified property managers. The pandemic has changed the property management landscape across the state.  It's ushered in technology faster and altered income statements and balance sheets for Georgia landlords, investors, as well as property managers…

Refocus on Convenience and Simplicity Wouldn't it be nice to cut your workload by a third?  How about saving time, deleting the source of time waste, and helping staff grow to handle more important work? Everyone talks about systems, processes and operational plans, but does anyone really commit to the idea of simplicity? How odd…