What does a property manager do?
They keep your real estate in shape. Here’s how to tell if they’re worth the money.
Rae Hartley Beck is a writer and editor with over eight years of experience in personal finance. Her work has most recently appeared in Bankrate, MoneyWise and Investopedia. Rae specializes in credit card rewards, investing, real estate, home improvement, lending and financial advice for millennials, Gen Z, Gen Alpha and their parents.
Rae went from having her family home foreclosed on when she was in high school to becoming a homeowner at age 24. Her experience has fueled a passion for volunteering with a range of nonprofits, such as the Girl Scouts of America, teaching financial literacy to young people. When not writing, Rae can be found backpacking in the desert, reading over 200 books annually and fostering teenagers to help them transition into adulthood.
They keep your real estate in shape. Here’s how to tell if they’re worth the money.
It means you have control over a property. But not always ownership.
It means you can use a timeshare every other year. It’s cheaper but less convenient.
This setup allows you to simultaneously sell one home and buy another.
The more the merrier, right? Not necessarily. Here are the pros and cons.
The term means pretty much what it sounds like: An improvement that increases the value of a home, thus making it “better.”
This legal term lays out the rights of property ownership and what you may, and may not, do with your property.
Yes, you can challenge it. Here’s how to prepare your case.
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