San Diego Property Management & Real Estate
Hiring Licensed Vendors for Repairs: Why it's Necessary for Your San Diego Rental
Maintaining your San Diego investment property means paying attention to the quality of work that’s done at your home.
What Every Investor Should Know | San Diego Investor’s Guide
Whether you’re an experienced real estate investor or just starting out, it’s hard to know everything.
This is not a market where you want to be ...
Questions to Ask During the Tenant Screening Process | San Diego Landlord Advice
Screening tenants should involve all the necessary checks and systems. You’ll want to run a credit report and do a criminal history check. You’ll want to talk to former landlords and verify employment.
Should I Renovate My San Diego Investment Property?
Renovating a rental property may seem like an unnecessary expense. After all, you’re not living in the property yourself, so why invest in upgrades and updates?
Explaining the California Rent Control Law | San Diego Landlord Advice
A new statewide rent control law went into effect for California in 2020, and it’s called the Tenant Protection Act or AB1482. There’s more involved than just rent control, and if you’re feeling overwhelmed and confused about what this new law means for you and your rental properties in San Diego – you’re not alone. As we implement and execute these new regulations, there are bound to be questions that can only be decided in court.
Multi Family vs. Single Family Investing in San Diego: Which is Best For You?
Investing in San Diego is a great idea, and there are plenty of opportunities in the residential real estate market. You’ll find there are single-family homes in established neighborhoods as well as newer, HOA neighborhoods, and multi-family buildings that have two, five, or even more than 100 units. Deciding which type of investment is best for you depends on several factors.
Tenant Damage vs. Normal Wear & Tear | San Diego Landlord Advice
Understanding the difference between tenant damage and normal wear and tear is important when you’re renting out a property in San Diego. According to California law, tenants are responsible for paying for any damage that they cause to a property, but the landlord is required to handle any issues ta are considered normal wear and tear.