John Pruner
Deal gone bad, need advice please
27 November 2015 | 142 replies
A locksmith doesn't need keys ...
Daniel Stamenkov
Hi just wondering if its a good deal or not ?
14 October 2020 | 1 reply
Your general operations budget need to cover lawn care, snow removal, minor repairs, rekeying, and other seasonal expenditures.
Paige Roberts
My tenant is needing to break lease. Do they security deposit ba
27 September 2018 | 17 replies
Since they just moved in 2 months ago, there should not be any wear and tear damage.I would ask them to pay for : carpet cleaning, cleaning (If needed when they are out) locksmith, cost of advertising new tenant, and any days not rented between tenants.If they allow you showings and keep the place clean for showings, you should be able to rerent it with limited down time.
Stephen McKee
My favorite, not so new, scam.
4 July 2008 | 9 replies
Perhaps a locksmith might have solutions.
Pete T.
Thoughts on new windows and keypad door locks
27 October 2022 | 14 replies
What many would suggest a good idea, and something that your Locksmiths would also highly recommend, is to have your property and premises surveyed by an expert.
Dominic Scheck
Lock laundry room in a duplex?
28 May 2016 | 5 replies
They're not super cheap, but you can just reprogram them - you never have to re-key it.
Shari Matousek
Is a Landlord required to provide a mailbox in multifamily units?
24 October 2019 | 14 replies
I'd love to lose the hassle of dealing with keys, lock change outs & vandalism (often from Tenants prying open the back to get mail because they lost their key & won't pay for rekeying or contact their Landlord).
Taz Patel
My Tenants have complained of Mold and trying to sue me
25 January 2017 | 91 replies
If you don't have keys then shame on you, call a lock smith if they won't let you in after 24 hrs then issue a imidiate vacate due to health concerns due to natural causes.
Wesley W.
Locks for entryway in multifamily
5 December 2018 | 7 replies
I've come to learn from some recent threads that this lock may be against fire code.What I am trying to avoid is putting a "regular" deadbolt on the door (that can be locked from the inside) since this is a common area and guests/delivery personnel will need access to it periodically (no doorbells), and I don't want to have to issue a second key to each tenant (someone moves out, now deadbolt needs to be rekeyed and everyone gets a new key...PITA).My only two options as I see them:Double key deadbolt: against fire codeRegular deadbolt: allows door to be locked (problematic for the reasons above)Any ideas or suggestions?
Sada Rafi
What to use the Deposit for?
1 July 2016 | 15 replies
The only thing the unit needs is paint touch up and MAYBE a rekey......why has it taken so long for the correct answer to be mentioned?