Property Management Blog

In Texas, squatters have certain rights, such as the right to your Dallas property. In fact, it’s possible for a squatter who is living on your Dallas property to eventually legally own it!In this article, we’ll go over all the basics you need to know. You’ll learn all about:Squatters and how they differ from trespasser...

As a landlord in Dallas, it’s important to understand landlord-tenant laws. This knowledge of federal, state, and municipal landlord tenant laws will help you steer clear of potential lawsuits from tenants, as well as make you more confident in managing your Dallas rental home according to state rules. It's important for owners ...

Dallas Eviction Process: What You Need to KnowIf you are a Dallas, Texas landlord who is dealing with a problem tenant and the road inevitably leads to evictions, you may be asking yourself a variety of questions like:“When can I evict a tenant from my rental property?”“What are the eviction policies for a sick renter?&r...

Generally, residents sign a lease agreement with the intention to stay for the entire term until the lease expires whether it's a month to month lease or a yearly one. However, life may come in the way, and they may end up breaking the lease early. Breaking a lease in Texas, much like everywhere else, is a serious matter. After a...

Key TakeawaysTexas law sets clear guidelines on how much landlords can request for a security deposit and how it should be handled.Both landlords and tenants benefit from knowing the rules on storing, returning, and deducting from a security deposit.Written communication and proper documentation are essential for a smooth deposit process....

1. Run Your Property Like a Business. Some landlords do a terrible job at running their business. It might be because they see it as a “side-gig” or a hobby” more than a business. However, when you treat your business with the respect, systems, and organization that you would treat any other business venture, amazing thi...

1. Read your lease. No, seriously read it. It won’t be the most exciting night table material but you’ll thank yourself when you do read it. A lease is a binding legal contract. It creates a binding relationship between you and your landlord. What are you agreeing to? If you don’t understand, ask questions before you sig...