01
Less Stress
02
Quicker & Cheaper Repairs
Having a property manager means someone else is managing your property and tenants so they will do most of the work for you.
A great property manager is on-call 24 hours a day in case there is a maintenance issue with your property. This means the issue will likely be fixed quickly and because property managers typically service more than one property, they can also leverage their buying power to get you better rates.
03
Avoid Unpleasant Confrontations
04
Higher Quality Tenants
A property manager provides a buffer between you and the tenant so you don’t have to feel personally pressured into making decisions with your tenants you normally would not make. Personal boundaries can often be crossed when managing your own property, which can make navigating difficult issues like late rent awkward.
Property managers are more skilled at interviewing prospective tenants so the likelihood of getting great tenants who stay long term increases.
05
On Time Rent Payments
A good property manager will work to ensure your tenants pay their rent on time. Issues are less likely to slip between the cracks.
06
Marketing Expertise
A professional property manager knows how to stage, take photos and create ads to find better tenants quickly.
07
Up-to-Date on Legal Requirements
If you take on the task of managing your property yourself, you will need to stay up-to-date with constantly-changing legal requirements as if you were a professional property manager.
08
Shorter Periods of Vacancy
The number one killer of profitability for your rental property is vacancy. A professional property manager, like MyRentDoor, can help you to shorten (or even eliminate) the period of vacancy when your property turns over.
While we can't say that all property managers will do this, MyRentDoor was built to solve problems, not create them.