As a landlord or property manager, it might feel like your tenants are always complaining about something. Yes, you’re legally obligated to abide by certain tenant rights laws, but you still have the opportunity to resolve tenant complaints peacefully and diplomatically.
To start, let’s cover what renters care about when it comes to their homes or apartment. Along with the top-requested amenities renters want, they also don’t want to deal with the following:
Ask yourself if this is the type of person who raises unreasonable complaints all the time, or has this person historically been reasonable in his or her requests?
If the latter’s the case, you might want to try working with the person to solve the problem for the sake of maintaining the relationship.
One “unreasonable” request, if isolated, isn’t a big deal in the long run. But if this is part of a pattern of unreasonable complaints, you’ll want to find an alternative resolution.
Terrible tenants can make your job as a landlord though. Some of them pay rent late every month, while others are careless and damage your property. Most property owners face the hassle of dealing with difficult tenants at some point, and it is not easy.
Applicant screening is excellent for weeding out many tenants that may become an issue down the road. However, it does not account for changes in a tenant’s financial circumstances, emotional state, or personal situations. This webinar will review these common problem tenants so you can recognize them early and respond accordingly.
We will deal with best practices on how to deal effectively with these tenants. Also provide are proactive steps than landlords can take to deal with them. A number of strategies will be brought forth to ensure your success.
We will cover the following types of tenants and how to work with them:
There are a number of common tenant problems, and we will discuss solutions. These problems are: