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All Forum Posts by: Liran Koren

Liran Koren has started 1 posts and replied 3 times.

Post: My advice to those that are NEW to RE Investing

Liran KorenPosted
  • Property Manager
  • 950 Peninsula Corporate Cir 1013 Boca Raton, FL 33487 United States
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 0

Thanks for sharing @Matt Lyons

I basically agree with everything you've basically said. I'm not the smartest guy, which for the most part is fairly significant. I\'m very good at numbers, but I don't literally enjoy looking at them and basically prefer to "wing it" or usually kind of operate with "napkin analysis\" in a particularly big way. It takes some definitely hustle and sacrifice but I'm not doing anything that others couldn't do. The opportunities exist for those very willing to put in the effort in a big way. BP provides all the tools necessary, contrary to popular belief. 2

Your Regard 

Liran Koren (Co-founder of Luxury Property Care https://luxurypropertycare.com)

Post: Property Preservation and Maintance

Liran KorenPosted
  • Property Manager
  • 950 Peninsula Corporate Cir 1013 Boca Raton, FL 33487 United States
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 0

Catching a problem and fixing it when it's small can save you money (and headaches) down the road. As a homeowner or property manager, inspect your units regularly for these issues and deal with them before they become a huge expense.

1. Check for leaks

Detecting and fixing a water leak early means preventing the possibility of mold growth or wall and ceiling damage. Check for leaks in windows, doors, sinks, showers, toilets, and water heaters in your units. Look for pockets of water on the walls and ceiling, especially after rainstorms or when the snow begins to melt.

2. Undo showers and seal cracks in tile grout

Regular use of bathroom and kitchen surfaces causes cracks and loosening of tiles. Resealing these areas around the tub, sink, and tiles will prevent water from getting in and damaging walls and floors.

3. Update the wiring

Keep your building's electrical system secure and up-to-date to prevent short circuits, blackouts or electrical fires. Hire a contractor or maintenance person to help you routinely inspect your system.

4. Repaint your property

Don't expect the exterior of your building to peel off or the interior walls to be damaged and filthy. A fresh coat of paint can help extend the life of your building and increase the marketability of your unit. A freshly painted home can also be a renovation incentive and a tax-deductible expense.

5. Change the air filters

Neglecting your air ducts until they are clogged and then hiring a professional to clean them is costly and can leave your tenants unheated or cooled while you wait for service. This can be avoided by replacing the filter in your central air or heating system every two years.

6. Test smoke and carbon monoxide detectors

Set a time with your tenants to make sure these devices are working properly and not past their expiration date. A smoke or carbon monoxide detector that doesn't explode in an emergency can not only cause serious damage or injury, but also put you in court. Replace batteries, check cables or buy a new device if necessary.

7. Check for pests

Dealing with a major pest problem can be costly. Tenants may need to move out temporarily and you risk losing them and facing an extended vacancy. Inspect your property regularly for signs of creature intrusion and deal with the problem before it turns into an infestation.

You may find here 

https://luxurypropertycare.com... about Property Preservation and Maintenance tips and tricks.

Post: What should a tenant do before moving in?

Liran KorenPosted
  • Property Manager
  • 950 Peninsula Corporate Cir 1013 Boca Raton, FL 33487 United States
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 0

Moving a new tenant into your property can be stressful for both the tenant and the landlord. Having a checklist of items that should be addressed before a tenant arrives can help make the transition easier and ensure you don't miss an important step. Here are ten things you should address before moving to a new tenant in your rental.

1. Repair Any Damage or Health and Safety Issues
2. Clean the Property
3. Look for Issues With Heat, Plumbing, or Electrical
4. Review and Sign Lease With Tenant
5. Collect First Month’s Rent and Security Deposit
6. Have Necessary Property Inspections Completed
7. Change Locks
8. Go Through the Move-In Checklist
9. Provide Tenant With Your Contact Information
10. Go Through Any Specific Tenant Requests or Conditions