Property Management
The operator behind every well-run rental.
Find a property manager who knows your asset class, your market, and your local compliance landscape. From single-family scattered portfolios to multifamily and commercial.
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Residential, multifamily, commercial, and HOA management.
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Leasing, tenant screening, maintenance, and owner reporting.
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License and insurance verified against state records.
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Reviews from current and former owner clients.
Browse every real-estate specialty
RealtorsLicensed residential agents and Realtors.BrokersReal-estate brokers and brokerage principals.Luxury AgentsSpecialists in high-end and luxury properties.Commercial AgentsOffice, retail, industrial, and investment property.Property ManagersResidential and commercial property management.Mortgage ProfessionalsLoan officers, mortgage brokers, and lenders.Real-Estate AttorneysClosings, title, contracts, and disputes.Home InspectorsPre-purchase and pre-listing inspections.
Frequently asked questions
- What does a property manager do?
- Property managers handle the day-to-day operations of rental property — leasing, tenant screening, rent collection, maintenance coordination, compliance, and owner reporting.
- How much does property management cost?
- Residential management typically costs 8–12% of monthly rent plus a leasing fee. Commercial is usually 3–6% of gross collections. Pricing varies by market and service scope.
- Single-family or multifamily — does it matter?
- Yes. Single-family scattered portfolios, small multifamily, large multifamily, HOA/COA, and commercial are very different operations. Hire a manager whose core book matches your asset.
- Do I still need an agent if I have a property manager?
- Many property managers also hold a real-estate license and can list a rental or handle a sale. For a major sale or 1031 exchange, an experienced sales broker is usually a better fit.