As summer winds down, here’s a look at how things shaped up this season.Most property managers reported occupancy rates being down by 10-12% year-to-date.

They setup to assist clients from all over the US and have great online/mobile banking system so you don't even need to go to a branch for your banking needs.

In my opinion the biggest thing you're paying for with a property manager is the experience, staying up to date on legal complaince, and having stuff in place already.If you decide to start self managing you're going to have to spend time up front to figure some stuff out (exactly how much I don't know) and periodically spend some time doing various stuff.The truth is, if you have a property where you have a great tenant, they pay on time, they never cause problems and stuff rarely breaks, management is very easy.

You could start making offers on replacement properties as you approach the closing date of your relinquished property. 

yep get them to sign off on any and all prior claims as of X date - give them the money and then do not renew. 

On 5/17/24 they said their move out date is 6/12.

As the closing date approached, the seller’s frustration grew, and so did our anxiety.

When my bill date came up I was not charged anything.

The resale of this property won’t get title insurance from most (if not all) title insurers until 12 months from the date of the sheriff sale; they assume three months to record the sheriff’s deed.

this post is dated but it helped me out and I'm curious how your business is doing did you start it!?...