Educational Articles for Landlords and Investors

How To Rent My House In Denver

If you own a home in Denver, Colorado, that you don’t currently live in, are about to move out of, or in the process of rehabilitating, then you’re probably considering whether you should convert it into a rental property.When done right, having a Denver rental proper...

My Tenant Won't Let Me In The Home - What Should I Do?

As a rental property owner, there will inevitably be times where you need access to your property while it’s occupied by a resident. Whether it's an emergency or a non-emergency, knowing your rights and handling the situation professionally is crucial.In this article, w...

Can I Rent My Home Fully Furnished? The Answer Might Surprise You

One of the most frequently asked questions by DIY landlords is, “can I rent my home fully furnished?” This is especially applicable if you're currently living in the home and are considering moving due to a job change or other milestone but may want to return in t...

Can You Rent Your Home to be Cashflow Positive?

Whether a property will be cashflow positive if turned into a rental is usually the first thing potential landlords wonder.Basically: Can you rent your home to cover the expenses of your mortgage, utility bills, and property taxes AND still earn a little income from the property?...

Sewer Line Inspection - Prevent Worsening Damage

When purchasing a new home, it’s best practice to hire a professional property inspector to conduct a thorough inspection of the interior and exterior of the property. Usually, this inspection includes a sewer line inspection, where the inspector will snake a camera through...

Everything Landlords Need to Know About the Security Deposit Return Letter

Every resident feels entitled to receive their security deposit returned in full, but rarely is that the case. You, as the landlord, have an uncomfortable burden in detailing any damage that has been done and why any funds are being withheld. Additionally, there are legal require...

How to Conduct a Move-Out Inspection

Moving out can be as stressful for landlords as it is for residents. As a property owner, ensuring a seamless transition between residents is crucial for maintaining the integrity of your property and keeping it in top condition. When a resident moves out, it's your opportuni...

Preventative Maintenance is the Key to Saving Thousands

Preventative maintenance for rental properties isn't always as straightforward as taking care of your own home. This kind of maintenance is easily missed in rental properties because landlords aren't living in their rentals day-in and day-out. This means it’s much e...

How to Keep a Resident for 20 Years

Keeping a resident long-term is a tall order. That’s because maintenance issues, rent increases, poor management, better opportunities, and personal life change can all lead any resident to potentially end their lease rather than renew. But it’s definitely in yo...

Landlord Benefits of Annual Property Inspections

As a landlord, it's crucial to maintain the condition of your rental property. The best way to make sure your property is in tip-top shape is by conducting an annual property inspection—yes, even if you have long-term residents!If you’re skipping this inspection s...