1

Evaluating Your Home

The first step to renting your home is to evaluate the home's condition. It will be important to address any cosmetic or functional problems and discuss potential upgrades or improvements that may bring additional value to your rental. Note that some problems may require disclosure to potential tenants. We will discuss the findings and available options to help ensure your home is in the best condition possible for attracting tenants.

Get a Home Evaluation
2

Choosing An Asking Price

There are many important factors to consider in determining a competitive rent price for your home, such as location, condition, age, supply and demand, as well as local market conditions. It will also be valuable to conduct a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) of similar homes that have recently rented in your area. You may also choose to have a professional appraisal of your home conducted in advance. Understanding what the market will pay is a critical part of achieving a successful sale, and all of these factors will help guide your decision to establish a list price.

3

Getting Market Ready

Preparing your home to rent can make a big difference in what a tenant is willing to pay for it. Depending on the condition of the home, there are three key considerations: maintenance and repairs, renovations and upgrades, and staging. Getting market-ready may include a variety of tasks, from reducing clutter and fixing maintenance concerns to updating paint colors and addressing landscaping needs. It may also be advantageous to have the home professionally staged. The focus of this process is to prepare your home to make a great impression and invite the most attractive offers possible.

4

Listing Your Home

When the home is ready for market, we will have professional photography taken. Then, depending on the sale strategy, your home will be listed on the local MLS and syndicated to area brokerages and agents, or we may offer the home as a private exlusive. Additional advertising methods may also be used to reach the widest audience possible within the target market. Creating a personalized plan to market your home will help attract the interest of the right tenant.

5

Home Showings

Once your home has been listed, home showings will begin. It may also be advantageous to hold an open house. Typically, the homeowner is not present for home showings, but you will be notified in advance of any appointments, and showings can be scheduled during specific times to avoid inconvenience. This creates an inviting and welcoming atmosphere for tenants touring the home.

6

Receiving Offers

Prospective Tenants will apply through our portal, where we'll do a background check. Once the report comes back you choose to reject or accept the applicant.

7

Appraisal & Inspection

Once an agreement is reached, the tenant may order a professional inspection and appraisal to evaluate the condition and value of the home. Depending on the results of these reports, we may enter another round of negotiations until an agreement is reached by all parties. Depending on the negotiation strategy, you may choose to complete repairs requested by the tenant in order to optimize other negotiation factors.

8

Move-In Day

Once all the paperwork is complete and signed by all parties, the prospective Tenant will pay all the required deposits. And they are ready to move in.

Staging Checklist

Elevate your home's appeal with our comprehensive Staging Checklist, your guide to maximizing the appeal of your home. From decluttering and cleaning to aesthetic touches like lighting and decor, this room-by-room guide is designed to help attract the highest offers and optimize your home's selling potential.