“I’m thinking about renting my
personal residence.”
So, you are considering making the leap to becoming a Landlord.
Congratulations!
Being a Landlord can be a wonderfully rewarding experience but, as you might already know, there are many things to consider:
- What insurance do I need as a Landlord?
- Do I really need to hire a Property Manager?
- How much rent should I charge for my rental property?
Whether you choose to use a Property Manager, or manage the property on your own, you’ll want to fully educate yourself before making the decision.
When you become a Landlord, you effectively start a small business, so it’s important to prepare yourself accordingly.
We’re happy to discuss your situation and see how we can help.
Resources Picked for You:
- How Much Rent Should I Charge for My Indianapolis Rental Property?
- Do I Really Need to Hire a Property Manager?
- What Insurance do I need as a Landlord?
- 3 Things to Consider Before Becoming a Landlord in Indianapolis
- 7 Tips to Convert Your Primary Residence Into an Indianapolis Rental Property
- How Much Will I Spend on Maintenance for My Indianapolis Rental Home?
- Pros/Cons: Renting My Home to Family and Friends
- New Landlord Checklist
Take a look at our most recent blogs:
- Can’t Sell Your House? Should You Consider Renting It?by Jeremy TallmanIn 2007, when T&H Realty Services was just a baby of a business, our main source of Clients was what we now term “Reluctant Landlords.” These were Clients who DID NOT want to rent their homes. They had no genuine […]
- Top 4 Reasons It’s Time To Hire A Property Managerby McKenzie ZachaTo self-manage or not to self-manage? That’s a question many landlords ask themselves when buying a rental property. Or, it’s the same question many landlords ask themselves as they scale their rental business. According to the National Association of Realtors […]
- The State of the Central Indiana Rental Market (2023)by Jeremy TallmanWe can all remember it. Mainly because it wasn’t all that long ago. A home is ready to market. We list it for rent, and then… BAM. Multiple applications. The lease is signed within a few days and sometimes a […]