Skip to main content

Property Managers Secrets for success in Residential Real Estates

In the next 4 days we shall share Property Managers Secrets for success in Residential Real Estates

Being a property manager is very demanding. Owners, tenants, maintenance technicians, coworkers … someone is always trying to get a hold of you. You also need to possess many different skills to balance your everyday tasks and responsibilities. But being a property manager can also be very rewarding if you don’t let the stress consume you.

To help you on your path to stress-free property management, some of the property managers at Rullion Associates Limited, one of Lagos’ distinguished property management companies, have been kind enough to compile a list of tips to help make you a more successful property manager.

Tip #1: Know Your Properties Inside and Out

It’s important to be knowledgeable about each specific property you manage in order to answer any questions potential renters may ask.

Get to know the property to learn about any unique qualities or quirks it has. This helps you provide more information to renters, shows you have actually set foot on the premises, and saves you time by not having to look it up each time.

Knowing about the general area is helpful, as well. This allows you to provide prospective clients with information such as nearby access routes/roads, shopping centers, restaurants, schools, fun places, etc., which in return helps them decide if it’s somewhere they would like to live.

Try to avoid more sensitive subjects such as crime rates and the tribalism spread of people and population in the area. Providing information on these topics is a put off for some people.


People interested in renting in the area need to do their own research in order to make the best decision for themselves. But knowledge is power and the more knowledge you have in regards to each specific property, the more success you will have when it comes to renting the property and therefore maintaining a good relationship with the owner and/or renter.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ogun plans low cost housing scheme

The Ogun State Housing Corporation has said that it is planning to deliver low and middle income housing estates across the state. In a statement, the corporation said its flagship scheme, Plainfields Estate, was already being developed as a community housing prototype that would provide the citizens an opportunity to buy into its plan over the next few years. According to the statement, the estate will, upon completion, have a variety of apartment units. The statement read in part, “The corporation will deliver houses and serviced plots across the three senatorial districts, but will avoid a blanket approach. “This means that these projects will be tailor-made to suit the needs of the locality and the market. Everyone who has recognisable means of livelihood in the formal and informal sectors is qualified to buy. “However, the corporation is keen to help those who need mortgages and who are first time buyers.  Because our objective is to encourage home ownershi

Informal sector leads job creation in Nigeria

According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), Africa’s working-age population is estimated to have reached over 490 million in 2012, representing a quantum leap of 259% since 2000 at an annual compound growth rate of 2.8%. Therefore, employment of the continent’s teeming labour population is key to economic development within the region and indeed, globally. Sub-Saharan Africa’s absorption of its working-age population in employment compares favourably to other regions as contained in the ILO’s 2013 global employment trends report.Subsequently, total estimated number of jobs created in the Nigerian economy for the first quarter of 2013improved by 12% over the previous quarter. This development, in line with the latest job creation report released by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), indicate that 174, 326 new jobs were added to the nation’s economy.  Overall, conducting quarterly labour force surveys is a positive trend for Nigeria considering the

How to Make Yourself Work When You Just Don’t Want To

There’s that project you’ve left on the backburner – the one with the deadline that’s growing uncomfortably near.  And there’s the client whose phone call you really should return – the one that does nothing but complain and eat up your valuable time.  Wait, weren’t you going to try to go to the gym more often this year? Can you imagine how much less guilt, stress, and frustration you would feel if you could somehow just make yourself do the things you don’t want to do when you are actually supposed to do them?  Not to mention how much happier and more effective you would be? The good news (and its very good news) is that you can get better about not putting things off, if you use the right strategy.  Figuring out which strategy to use depends on why you are procrastinating in the first place: