We will start the “Make-ready”, this refers to the process of preparing a property for new tenants. It is a crucial step in property management that ensures the property is clean, functional, and visually appealing. All of this will us to lease the property quickly and get you the best price.

Our management fees range from 8% to 12%.

Get all the pricing information here.

Yes, we will make sure the property is well mantained while it’s vacant.

Rent is collected on the first of each month and after that owner statements and payments are processed. Funds are transferred via direct deposit.

We enforce a strict rent collection policy. If rent is not received on time, we promptly follow up with the tenant and apply late fees as outlined in the lease.. If needed, we also initiate eviction proceedings.

Yes, we provide detailed monthly and annual financial reports showing all income and expenses related to your property. These reports are accessible through our online owner portal.

Yes, we perform inspections during vacancies, tenant occupancy, and at move-out. Regular inspections help maintain the property and allow us to address potential issues early on.

If eviction becomes necessary, we handle the entire process, including paperwork, court representation, and coordination with law enforcement if required. Our aim is to protect your legal interests and regain possession of the property swiftly.

We manage single-family homes, townhomes, and condos throughout the DFW area.

Yes, property owners are required to have insurance to rent out a property. This typically includes landlord insurance, which covers the property itself against damage, liability in case of accidents, and loss of rental income if the property becomes uninhabitable. It’s also recommended that tenants have renter’s insurance to protect their personal belongings.

Some of our rental properties allow pets. Homeowner preferences and insurance policies generally determine what type and how many pets are allowed. To find a pet-friendly rental home, search the available properties and click Amenities and select Pets Allowed and if desired, select Fenced Yard.

Pet Application

Many Real Property Management rental homes allow pets. If you have a pet, please review our RPM Ideal Resident Animal_Pet Policy.

We welcome pets in rental homes that allow pets, however, we must ensure tenants are responsible pet owners and respect other residents in the area. Both landlords and tenants should be up-to-date on city ordinances controlling pet ownership and management. The following list of pet ordinances is not exhaustive, but it does cover the main questions pet owners and landlords are likely to have.

Real Property Management’s Pet Restrictions
Each rental home managed by Real Property Management may have unique restrictions for pets depending upon the type, number, and size of the pet. In addition, city pet ordinances limit the number of pets per pet owner, with exceptions to newborn pet litters. Most rental properties do not allow certain breeds of dogs including Dobermans, Rottweilers, Chows, and Pitbulls because property liability insurance policies will not cover injury caused by these breeds. Real Property Management tenants who have pets are asked to maintain their own liability insurance in regards to their pets.

General Rules and Regulations
Most cities and counties have pet ordinances that all Real Property Management clients must abide by as pet owners.  Below are common ordinances, however, check with Animal Control in your local area to make sure you understand and comply with all pet rules and regulations.

Normally, you must register your dog or cat with the city within a certain timeframe of acquisition, and the license tag must always be attached to your pet. Most pet licenses need to be renewed periodically.

Most city ordinances require a pet to be kept on a leash at any time the pet is off its owner’s residence, except when in officially designated off-leash city property. Dogs and cats in heat must be kept in a secure enclosure, preventing their exposure to any free-roaming males.

If your dog bites a person or another animal, city pet ordinances usually require you to notify the police or an animal control officer immediately, and not leave the scene until an officer has authorized you to do so. Always assist the victim as needed and give your contact information to the victim.

City pet ordinances also usually require you to control your dog’s barking at all times, both day and night, and the police have the power to impound your dog if it is barking incessantly and you can’t be reached.

Whether by law or not, tenants should always clean up after their pets as a courtesy to others and the surrounding property.

Everything about pets, service animals and ESAs here.

The lease will be automatically reewed unless one of the parties gives written notice of termination 60 days before the expiration date.

If a tenant breaks their lease, they may be responsible for paying rent until a new tenant is found or until the lease term ends, whichever comes first. They might also forfeit their security deposit or pay additional fees as outlined in the lease agreement. However, there are cases where special conditions—such as military deployment, safety concerns, or legal rights—allow tenants to move out early without penalty. It’s important to review the lease and discuss specific circumstances for more details.