Genuine Property Management

If you’re trying to determine how to get rid of a tenant without using the legal eviction process, you might be interested in knowing that you have options. There are ways to get rid of a tenant without going to court. Dealing with bad tenants is stressful and frustrating, and the eviction process is costly and time-consuming. Here are several things you should know if you want to learn how to get rid of tenants without going through the legal process.

The bottom line is that the UD process is not what it used to be, and our previous strategies either no longer apply or no longer work. Courts were closed for anywhere from three months to eight months. Most of them are still working on clearing their backlogs. The state has imposed new rules and procedures, and courts are still implementing them. This has resulted in delays by the courts and longer processing times all around. Because of the additional delays and expense of UD trials or settlement in the current climate, we recommend you review your procedures related to tenancies below.

Are you looking to increase the value of your rental home? If you're lucky enough, having property to rent can be a vital source of income. However, with so much competition on the market, it can be hard to stand out and get the value your rental home deserves. Check out our guide on what apartment amenities to include that will improve your curb appeal and boost the value of your rental home.

90% of landlords say they always run a credit and criminal background check on their prospective tenants. Poor credit is one of the legal reasons to reject a renter’s application. The renter background check helps ensure you’re getting the best tenants. You rely on this information and expect it to be accurate. Two bills in Congress would change the information you get in a renter’s credit report. The Disaster Protection for Workers’ Credit Act of 2020 and the HEROES Act would change credit reporting in response to the COVID-19 national health emergency. Find out what’s in these bills and how they could affect your tenant screening process.

COVID-19 has changed the lives of people around the world. It has also changed the way a lot of businesses operate. A lot of people have talked about how COVID-19 has hit certain businesses especially hard. People mention the hardships retail workers, nurses, and restaurant workers have faced, but there's one group that's been drastically affected by COVID-19 that isn't getting a lot of press, small landlords. Eviction moratoriums have been put in place to help avoid a nati...onal eviction crisis. This may have helped certain renters, but it's caused trouble for smaller landlords. Sadly, most people have been particularly unsympathetic to landlords during this difficult time. Let's take some time to discuss the current situation for landlords and what they can do to protect their interests.

It's a tough time for renters and landlords. Many renters have lost their jobs due to the Coronavirus lockdown. Temporary holds on evictions have helped renters for a little while, but landlords, especially those with only a few properties, are hurting too. Without rent income, their investment just doesn't work. It's best if landlords and renters can work together to get through this crisis. One basic way to reduce some problems for both is to encourage renter's insurance. The benefits of renter's insurance will help ease even further hardship if a natural disaster or theft occurs.

I just moved my property management company into a 5,000 SF upscale warehouse in Westend Costa Mesa. I needed to move to develop my unique concept called our 360 Service Model. With all our vendors onsite, we achieve seamless collaboration and improved efficiency to provide you with greater savings. Our goal is simply to maximize your income and limit your liability. If you can find a company offering you more value - hire them.