Same thing .. you can manage his properties but a Realtor's License will help you greatly .. a property manager can handle other peoples properties with a management agreement.

If you’re unsure about the specific violations or their implications, it might be best to get a detailed report to assess what needs to be addressed.Unfortunately, it seems the handling of this situation has not been up to par.

This book gave me a different perspective for to handle accounting business.

“Even ifserved with an eviction notice they know that the courts arehorribly backed up and the chance of their eviction moving forwardis remote.”OnJuly 24, King County Superior Court, which handles eviction cases,announced that it was focusing more resources to get through casesfaster.Thebacklog has been staggering.

I am a licensed broker and handled the transaction myself.

So it depends on the amount of the equipment.I have a CPA handling my taxes, and years ago, he set a $1,000 limit originally for deducting equipment which had been increasing over the years, so I no longer ask him annually.

Here's how I handle it:1.

@James McGovern, while I don't necessarily agree with your language, I certainly understand where you are coming from.If you truly want to exploit them, then continually report code violations: long grass, broken windows, broken down cars parked on property, anything that will keep racking up the nuisance issues of the property that the landlord not only has to handle with effort but also with money...But, assuming you don't want to go to that level, find the owner and reach out.  

Personally, I wouldn't totally disagree, but it is very much in the eyes of the beholder what "nice place to live" means.Based on your post, I would assume you are getting requests because you are a new landlord (maybe the old one was not a kind person, so tenants chose not to make any requests) and that you are asking them to pay more rent for a unit that is likely in worse condition than when they moved in.So now, you can either tell them no, or you can accommodate and potentially open up pandoras box of setting expectations that you will cater to all requests all the time, or as noted, you can remove yourself from the equation and hire a PM to handle the requests.  

Back in 2019, we faced a challenging situation that fundamentally changed the way we handle our real estate transactions.