I could also consider putting an ad Fee Structure: Property Management Fee:7% of monthly rent collectedLeasing Fee:50% of one month's rent, which includes Free Eviction Protection, a 30-Day Rent Guarantee and a Quality Tenant GuaranteeRenewal Leasing Fee:2% of annual gross renewal rentMaintenance Fee:Billed at invoice cost plus 10% administrative mark-upProperty Setup Fee:NoneMarketing Fee:NoneProject Management Fee:10% of project costs above $5,000

I also have some administrative experience in rentals, lease preparation, and collections.

*Provide information about rental rates and other terms and conditions of the rental, as set out in a schedule provided by the owner, and*Accept deposits, fees for credit checks, and other administrative duties, security deposits, and rent*Provide preprinted rental applications and respond to applicants’ inquiries about the application*Show rental units to prospective tenantsAs you can see, a non-licensed, non-resident manager is limited to performing rather routine tasks that don’t call for initiative or decision making.For instance, this manager would not be qualified to negotiate a lease (4), deal with late rents or other violations of the rental agreement or lease (5), or appear in court on your behalf (6).(1) My property manager does NOT live on any of the owners properties.(2) My property manager is unlicensed.(3) My property manager supervises 10 different properties.(4) My property manager has negotiated leases for 12 years without a license.(5) My property manager has dealt with late rents and violations.(6) Unknown

Long story short, I have a client who needs to support parents, and they can do some small "administrative tasks" in his business.

In addition to the above advice about contacting the housing administration, I also suggest you start looking for lawyers.

In Marketing EconomicsDoctor of Business Administration (DBA)ABA, BBA, MBA, Ph.D.

You will also need a SD custodian/administrator that does ESAs.

I don't know what kind of economic recovery and rebuilding we'll see under the Trump administration.

A pre-ordinance (built before July 8, 1957) residential building or building of mixed residential occupancy, not complying with the requirements in force and applicable to the building at the time of its conversion, may be altered so as to legalize one dwelling unit, in addition to the number of dwelling units originally authorized, providing that said unit was determined by the office of the zoning administrator or the zoning board of appeals to have existed prior to July 8, 1957, and provided such building complies with the other provisions of this chapter.

The commission may impose a civil penalty of no more than five thousand dollars upon any unlicensed person who, after a hearing or informal resolution in accordance with all provisions of this Chapter and the Administrative Procedure Act, is found to have engaged in real estate activity without the benefit of a currently valid license having been issued by the commission pursuant to the provisions of this Chapter.