We are lucky enough to have a general contractor who has been a part of our team for over 15 years.
This week on the podcast, we will be discussing all of the tips our contractor, Jim, has shared that have helped us stay on top of inspections, preventative maintenance, and what to know about hiring general contractors.
We share real-life experiences from our rental properties and offer practical tips to help self-managing landlords find reliable, skilled contractors for their maintenance and renovation projects. From hiring a licensed general contractor to ensuring they hold proper insurance coverage; this episode covers everything you need to know to protect your investment and maintain tenant satisfaction.
✅ Why using a licensed general contractor is crucial for safety and compliance
✅ Where to find reputable contractors and get multiple estimates
✅ The difference between being an additional insured vs. an interested party
✅ How to handle tenant communication during renovations
✅ Why detailed contracts and written agreements are essential
✅ Tips for working around tenant schedules and minimizing disruptions
✅ How routine inspections help prevent costly repairs
✅ Key maintenance tips learned from years of working with contractors
🔹 Stacie and Kevin highlight the importance of working with experienced professionals like their trusted contractor, Jim, who ensures all work meets building codes and legal requirements.
🔹 Learn how to vet contractors by checking licenses, insurance, and references, plus why it’s essential to get everything in writing.
🔹 Communication is key—whether it’s setting clear expectations with your contractor or keeping tenants informed about upcoming maintenance or repairs.
🔹 Take advantage of tenant vacancies to complete larger projects and avoid inconveniencing current renters.
🔹 Routine inspections can help landlords catch potential issues early. Stacie and Kevin share how Jim walks through their units, checking for leaks, unauthorized pets, and cleanliness issues that could lead to pests.
🔹 Smart maintenance practices like regular garbage disposal use, timely water line replacements, and proper appliance management can save landlords thousands in repairs.
🔹 Labeling breaker boxes and paint colors behind switch plates can save time and money during repairs and touch-ups.
🔹 When remodeling, simple upgrades like reinforcing toilet paper holders with wood backing can prevent future issues.
📌 Watch our DIY Garbage Disposal Fix Video & Insinkerator Garbage Disposal Universal Wrench
📌 Mohawk Fil Stick & link to Newsletter to see before and after floor photos
📌 KwikSet Rekey Set & YouTube How to Video
📌 Porc-A-Fix Porcelain Sink Repair & How We Repaired Our Sink Video
📌 Check out the kitchen faucet we use
📌 Watch our video on reinforcing TP holders
📌 Listen to Episode 4 for more on inspections
📌 Learn about rental reserves in Episode 28
🌎 Visit our website
📧 Subscribe to our newsletter.
👆Click this LINK to select from our FREE Landlord Forms and Doc’s
🤳Text Us SMS text to 650-489-4447. We love questions and love letters, hate mail not so much!
📩Email us at: [email protected], [email protected]
✔️Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
📱 Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, & join our private Facebook group
🎧 Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
Thank you to those who have submitted questions and trust in us to answer them! We have listener questions this week that run the gambit, including:
We also addressed a comment left about our podcast and did our best to clarify this listener’s feeling that our content misinforms real estate investors.
This episode is full of advice on how we would handle certain issues, where others can find assistance with resolving their problems that arise as landlords, and how best to ask us your questions and get a prompt response.
👉 Episode 15: Is Holding Your Rental Property in an LLC Right for You?
👉 Episode 46: Advanced Tax Strategies
👉 Episode 84: Tenant Screening Software, What Landlords Need to Know.
👉Turbo Tenant Landlord Software, Perfect for new or small rental property investors
👉 KwikSet Smart Key. Rekey your unit locks yourself in minutes for less than $10!
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
We have done some soul searching for the last several months and through that reflection, we have found that we are very overwhelmed. So much so that we have stopped doing the things that we love and have become, well, workaholics.
If we are not working on Your Landlord Resource, we are working on one of the investment properties. If not either of those, we are playing catch up to chores around the house.
We have been good about spending time with our kids and our parents as often as we can, but there is so much more we want to do. We just need more time to do those things.
So, in this episode we are talking about our need to step back from this podcast. To catch up on some much needed us time, maintenance to OUR home, and reset our time management.
This is not goodbye, this is simply “see you soon”. To keep in touch with us, subscribe to our mailing list.
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
This week on the podcast, we are doing a shorty episode as an update to a previous episode (#44) on the Deck and Balcony Law, SB721, for California. There have been some significant changes in the dates and inspection specifications.
Now before you click away and say that this law doesn’t pertain to you, take a minute to listen and learn what California is doing to protect tenants and condominium owners when it comes to the safety of their decks and balconies. FYI, Florida has already passed a similar law.
Many states have a law like this on the books and are just working out the details so this might just affect your rental property sooner rather than later.
👉 Episode 44: Deck and Balcony Safety Beyond SB-721
👉 Dr. Balcony, SB721 inspectors for southern California.
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
Next year is coming in hot! And we are here to talk about why you should NOT be waiting for the new year to focus on your rental property business planning.
This week on the podcast we are talking about planning and strategy. Not only for the next coming year, but for many years out.
We discuss those aspects but will go beyond the focus of financial evaluations and make you think about your business as a whole and what part you play in it.
What do you like best about owning rentals and what makes you cringe when you have to handle it? How much do you want to scale and how quickly do you want to add more rental properties to your portfolio? When do you plan to step back from hands on management?
Property improvements, the value of time, as well as planning for financial growth now and in the future, are all discussed in this episode.
👉 Episode 18: 7 Ways to Increase Profit for Your Rental Property.
👉 Property Management Questionnaire 60+ questions you should be asking when vetting a property manager.
👉 Dr. Ben Hardy Book: 10x Is Easier Than 2x: How World-Class Entrepreneurs Achieve More by Doing Less
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
Source: Entrepreneur
Investing in real estate can be a smart move — but like any investment, making the most of your money and time is key.
It might not seem like the perfect time to invest in rental property considering current real estate trends indicate we’re in a seller’s market but now might very well be.
According to HousingWire, property appreciation was double its already healthy rate in 2020, and there are plenty of indications that home values will continue to rise steadily in 2021 and beyond. Even large institutional investors continue to bet more on the single-family rental space.
Rental properties, then, have the potential to deliver a steady stream of income for investors both now and into the foreseeable future. If you’re an entrepreneur looking to diversify your portfolio — or are just looking for a vacation home that can double as a sound investment — you would do well to consider adding real estate to your list of assets.
Once you do make that decision to invest, however, another question quickly arises: How do you manage that investment? Owning a rental property comes with plenty of rewards, but there’s no denying there’s also hard work involved. The day-to-day management of a rental property can take up days or even weeks of time every year, and not everyone is able to take on that responsibility.
Working with a variety of owners and property managers over the years, I’ve seen how running a property can be either successful or unsuccessful. During this time, I’ve learned a few ways to make property management easier on you, the owner — and better for renters. That journey begins with the decision of who will actually manage the property.
Many rental owners choose to self-manage their rental properties in order to save money and be more directly involved in tenant screening, property maintenance and pricing decisions. If you have the time, it might make sense to take this route.
According to data from Millionacres, professional property managers tend to take between 8 percent to 12 percent of a unit’s rent on top of other potential premiums, so cutting that cost can feel like a good start for an investment property.
Before you jump solely into the self-managed world, though, there’s a reason property managers are able to charge that amount; they tend to make your life a lot easier and can also protect you from certain legal situations that you might not know how to handle.
Property managers already have best practices in place for dealing with residents — from resident communication, to expectation-setting, to maintenance needs — which means you can avoid the hiccups and risks that can arise with self-management.
Managing a property comes with many variables and considerations that can affect whether your property is a moneymaker or a money pit. This is true if you choose to self-manage or leave the day-to-day operations to a property manager. In both cases, the key is to strike a balance between cutting costs and satisfying everyone’s needs, keeping your time and mental wellbeing as the owner in mind.
Luckily, there are a few things you can do to make property management easier regardless of which path you choose:
As with any investment, it’s important you know what you’re getting into before financially committing. That means visiting the neighborhood yourself and reading various real estate reports and government surveys on topics such as census data and home price appreciation.
Ask yourself a few questions: What’s the population growth trend like in the area where you are planning to buy rental property? What about local unemployment and job trends? How is the growth of remote work affecting rental prices in the area? Knowing the answers to these questions can make a huge difference in how a property is managed.
Industry magazines such as Realtor and Multifamily Executive are useful tools to stay up to date on general real estate and long-term rental management trends. Meanwhile, tools such as Transparent and Key Data can help you find information relevant to short-term rental management, such as seasonal demand.
A landlords one stop shop for tenant management…for FREE
You can’t beat free and the only time you pay is if you want to purchase a lease or have expedited rent deposits. Most everything else costs zip, zero, zilch.
The more proactive you are when managing a property, the easier that task is. For one, residents will be significantly happier, which can lead to positive reviews and more units being filled due to retention and positive word-of-mouth. For another, a proactive approach to things such as maintenance and repairs can save you money during the life of your investment.
One of the best ways to stay on top of things is to spend more at the beginning. High-traffic flooring materials and paints might cost more upfront, but you’ll get your money back (and then some) when it comes to the maintenance costs.
For instance, you also should consider investing in smart technology for your units. Tools such as smart thermostats help keep energy costs down for owners during vacancy and for residents during occupancy.
Similarly, new HVAC system monitoring services can alert landlords of maintenance needs before residents have to pick up their phones, and keyless locks curb re-key costs and improve safety and transparency for residents, because floating keys are eliminated and residents can see who entered their property.
I would also highly recommend installing smart sensors for moisture and leak detection. I’ve seen firsthand how these devices can save owners a significant amount of money and time on repairs.
Water leak damage is the second-most-filed insurance claim, and it costs around $7,000 to repair. Even a small crack in a pipe can leak up to 250 gallons of water in 24 hours. Smart sensors can catch leaks before they become costly floods, and this means less water damage and no mold growth — huge wins for both you and your renters.
Even if you’re not concerned about the time commitment involved with managing your property, there are other aspects of management to think about when deciding how much you want to take on yourself. I’ve seen plenty of investors-turned-landlords realize after the fact that they bit off more than they could chew — especially when it comes to dealing with regulatory and compliance issues.
As with any property, there are short-term liabilities to deal with (such as noise regulations and zoning laws) alongside more long-term issues (such as fair housing laws). All of these are often more complicated than they might seem at first.
The recent trend of upzoning in cities such as New York and San Francisco is a good example of the kind of complex web you could be dealing with. In fact, more and more cities are removing old zoning laws that prevented the development of mixed-use and multifamily housing units in order to deal with housing shortages. Although this opens up new opportunities for developers and investors, it also shows how quickly regulations can change.
If it turns out you don’t want to take all of this on but you’re uncertain about hiring a property manager, consider looking at industry associations (such as the Vacation Rental Management Association and the National Association of Residential Property Managers) to find real estate agents in your area who also operate as property managers.
An agent-manager will likely know more about local trends and have a vested interest in managing the property, which means their services will be more competitive. They might even be willing to give you a discount or make their commission part of their property management fees, meaning they’ll save you money.
Real estate is not a short-term market, even with short-term fluctuations. Buying a rental property is a long-term commitment that requires real work to pay off. As long as you get into it for the right reasons and are willing to do your homework -— or hire a property manager to do it for you — you can expect a solid return on your investment.
Did you enjoy this article?
This is an example of what is included on our FREE weekly newsletter, Landlord Weekly.
Subscribers get access to our free forms, email templates, and guides! As well as…
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
To check out a sample of our newsletter, click one of the links below👇
Effective communication is key for landlords in maintaining a positive relationship with tenants and ensuring smooth rental operations.
Different situations require different communication methods, and landlords should be mindful of when and how to use each one.
There is a time and place to be casual and absolutely a time when being professional is of utmost importance.
In this episode, we are discussing the different forms of communication you, as landlords, can use and in what situation you should use them.
We also address the tone, the language, and in what instances it’s important to be communicating with your tenants.
👉 Clean Dryer Lint Trap Sign, Acrylic (Available in White or Black), 5 x 3.7 Inches, 2-pack, $8.99
👉 Check out the How to Clear Jammed Garbage Disposal Video we recorded for our tenants. Feel free to use it for your own tenants and units!
👉 Episode 4: The Importance of Rental Property Inspections
👉 Product: Our 6 Page Inspection Checklist, $9.99
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
You often hear us discussing the importance of inspections and preventative maintenance.
Where we do this in the Spring season, one of the best times of the year to perform these tasks is during Fall, in preparation for the winter months.
This week on the podcast, we are discussing what landlords should focus on to winterize their rental property.
We also dive deep into year-end business preparations in the office, which is something that really should not be overlooked. Budgets, analysis, planning, and tax prep are just a few of the items we will be discussing.
We know this is a busy time of year, but the peace of mind knowing we have done what we can to mitigate risk for our rental properties as well as our business, goes a long way.
👉 Outdoor Water Spigot Covers/Socks for Winter Freeze Protection. Set of 2, $6.89
👉 Fall Maintenance Checklist FREE Download! Checklists: Winter Preventative Maintenance for Your Rental Property and End of Year Business Preparation
👉 Episode 67: Renters Insurance: Why Landlords Should Require It
👉 Property Management Software We Recommend:
👉 Episode 39: Part 1, The 50+ Must Ask Questions When Hiring a PM
👉 Episode 40: Part 2, The 50+ Must Ask Questions When Hiring a PM
👉Property Management Questionnaire when hiring a PM
👉Episode 35: How Small Gestures Make a Big Difference with Tenants
👉 The Fair Housing Institute: Fair Housing Courses and Certifications. Use code: YLR2024 for 15% OFF any course!
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
We all pay someone to do work for us at some point or another. But did you know that how you classify those funds paid (code and book that payment accounting wise), can determine if you think they are a 1099 worker or a W-2 employee?
This week on Your Landlord Resource we are discussing the two rules that the Federal government and potentially your state government use to determine the difference between the two.
It’s a short episode that’s packed with a lot of good info to keep your business out of trouble in case you are ever audited…and we are seeing a lot of people we know go through this right now and its NO FUN!
👉 Episode 5: The Advantages of Employing Your Children in Your Business
👉 US Department of Labor: Myths About Classifications of Employees as Independent Contractors
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2143553/open_sms
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you regardless of method.
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.
Tenant screening software is becoming more and more popular now that landlords are working to improve their applicant vetting processes.
In this episode, we will cover what tenant screening software is, why it matters, and how it compares to other options like using property management software or hiring a property manager.
We’ll also cover a couple real-life horror stories about tenant screening gone wrong and the legal liabilities landlords need to be aware of.
So, whether you’re using screening software or not, by knowing the risks, the best practices, and the best tools can make or break your rental business.
Of course, we will also compare some of the top software options out there.
👉 Episode 49: Analyzing Credit Reports for Tenant Selection
👉 Our FREE Landlord Verification Form
👉 SmartMove Tenant Screening Software
👉 Tenant Alert, Tenant Screening Software
👉 RentPrep Tenant Screening Software
👉 My Rental Tenant Screening Software
👉 The Top 5 Prescreening Questions We Always Ask and WHY
👉 Text Us a Question! Two methods available: SMS text to 650-489-4447.
OR click HERE to text via our podcast software.
This text system is one way only, you need to include your email for a response.
Please allow 1-2 business days for us to get back to you.
👉 Course Waitlist: From Marketing to Move In, Place Your Ideal Tenant
👉 Download our FREE Forms and Documents!
👉 Help other DIY landlords discover what we have to say… Please leave us a review of our podcast!
On Apple Podcast or ITunes, please scroll to the bottom of our main page (with our logo) and click “Write a Review”.
On Spotify, please click the 5.0⭐ on our the front page of our podcast page.
👉 Join our Private Facebook Group! A space to ask questions and network with other DIY landlords.
👉 Follow us on Instagram
👉 Like us on Facebook
👉 Want the podcast link emailed to you weekly? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter, Landlord Weekly!
▪️Landlord Tips ▪️ Early Access to Our Blogs ▪️ Landlord Specific Articles by Other Industry Pro’s ▪️ Podcast Links
Check out samples of our newsletter👇 If you love it, you can subscribe from there!
*This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a very small commission (at no additional cost to you) if you purchase from here. These small commissions are to benefit our business so thank you for your support.