Tell us about your rental property. A verified property management professional who covers your area will get in touch to explain what a manager handles, how they charge and what to check, before you sign an agreement.
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Not every company does all of these. Ask exactly what is included in the price.
Advertising the property, showing it and checking applicants.
Collecting rent, chasing late payments and passing it on to you.
Arranging contractors and handling emergencies.
Checking the condition of the property between tenants and during a tenancy.
Leases, renewals and the notices the law requires.
Statements showing what came in, what went out and what was paid for.
Often a share of the rent, or a flat amount.
A charge for finding and placing a new tenant.
A charge when a tenant stays on for another term.
Whether there is a markup on repairs, or a fee for arranging them.
Charges for visits and for paperwork.
What you would pay if you end the agreement early.
A written list of services and every possible charge.
Ask for the license number and check it with your state.
The checks and criteria, and how you follow fair housing rules.
Who does the work, any markup, and the limit above which you ask me first.
And how and when I am paid.
Notice period and any fee.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
Finding tenants, collecting rent and arranging repairs can all be part of the service, or not. You hear exactly what you would be handing over.
A management fee is rarely the only cost. You hear what else to ask about before you compare quotes.
You can ask questions and compare companies, and nobody pushes you to sign on the spot.
It varies by company and by contract. Often they advertise the property, screen and select tenants, collect rent, arrange maintenance, carry out inspections and handle notices and paperwork. Ask each company for a clear list of what is included.
Commonly a monthly fee, often a share of the rent collected or a flat amount, plus charges for finding a tenant, renewing a lease or arranging repairs. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for every possible charge in writing.
No. Many owners keep some control, such as approving repairs above a set amount. Ask how the company handles decisions and what you can approve.
Ask what checks the company runs, what its criteria are, and how it applies them consistently. Property managers must follow fair housing laws, and you should expect them to explain how they do.
Rules differ by state. Ask where deposits are kept, who is responsible for returning them and handling disputes, and how the company reports to you.
Ask who carries out repairs, whether the company adds a markup, how emergencies are handled, and the limit above which they must ask you first.
In many states, property managers need a real estate license or must work under a licensed broker, but rules differ. Ask for the license number and check it with your state.
How long it lasts, how to end it and what that costs, how and when you are paid, what reports you receive, and who pays for what.
The type and location of the property, whether it is currently rented, and what you want help with. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't manage property. Any advice or quote comes from the company that contacts you.
No to both. A verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
All US real estate · Home Seller · Cash Home Buyer
Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a property manager, real estate broker or legal adviser. Any advice, quote or agreement comes from the company that contacts you. Read any management agreement carefully, and check what licensing your state requires, before you sign.
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