There are a number of reasons for wanting to end a tenancy. It is important to remember that a tenancy agreement is a legally binding agreement that can only be ended in certain ways.
As a Landlord or Property Manager, you want to make sure you find the tenant best suited to a rental property. This is why you must have a thorough and effective vetting procedure in place. Ask these important questions from the start to save both you and your tenants from any future issues. Read more
If you are new to the world of property investing, the first thing you need to do is set clear and measurable goals.
A Landlord’s right of entry differs depending on the circumstances involved, and this is why you need to be aware of the provisions outlined in the relevant legislation in your state or territory.
A property investor has a variety of ways to minimise their annual tax bill, and these deductions are often the difference between a negative cash flow and a positive one.
Part of managing a rental property is covering repairs, both routine and emergency repairs. To make sure you’re correctly using your resource as the Landlord or Property Manager, be aware of your responsibilities when it comes to rental property repairs.
Under Queensland laws, both property owners and tenants have responsibilities for the electrical safety in a rental property.
What does the ideal tenant look like? The main goal in your search should be to find not just the best tenant, but the tenant best suited to your property. Read more
The holiday season should be a fun and festive time for all, but for Property Managers and Landlords, we should be buckling down and making preparations–and not the kind that involve shopping or feasting. We want to make sure investment properties are being looked after with extra care when property investors as well as tenants have their own holiday worries to deal with or simply want to take a proper break.
From 1 January 2022, all rental properties and properties being sold in Queensland must comply with the new smoke alarm legislation, which requires every residence in Queensland to be fitted with photoelectric, interconnected smoke alarms in all bedrooms as well as other key areas in the property.
