what requirements must be met to manage rental real estate in colorado?
367854
Go to the state website for Colorado, do a search for real estate division in Colorado.  The requirements will be there.    Some states don't require any license, some do.  Not sure about Colorado.  Good luck!
474410
Consider hiring a property manager. Many real estate offices have one agent dedicated to renting homes. It costs a little (about 10% of rents collected) but overall can save headaches and get it rented sooner--which saves you money in the long run. It has worked for me. You can also try rentclicks.com or forrent.com.\n\nBy the way, I have a brand new home being built in Casa Grande AZ that I will be renting. It is 30 minutes south of Phoenix. It will be completed towards the end of May. It is a one story, with 3 beds 2 baths, 2 car, 1604 SF for $1050/month. You can see a flyer on it at libertyhomes.com. It is the Independence B elevation.
972033
The information contained below is designed to provide a summary of the minimum education, experience, and examination requirements established by the Texas Real Estate Commission. http://www.trec.state.tx.us. The information provided below can be found on the Commission's website. However, we recommend you contact the Real Estate Commission for more detailed information and for any changes which may have occurred. \n\nSales Prelicense\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, an individual: \n\nMust be 18 years of age \nMust be a citizen of the United States or a lawfully admitted alien \nMust be a legal resident of Texas \nMust furnish the Texas Real Estate Commission satisfactory evidence of successfully completing the following education: \nPrinciples of Real Estate core real estate course [60 classroom hours] \nLaw of Agency core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \nLaw of Contracts core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \nAn additional four semester (60 classroom) hours in core courses or in related courses acceptable to the Commission. \nA In order to receive credit for your education, you must pass a course final exam (grade of 70 required to pass). \nThen to be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, you must first obtain a letter from the Texas Real Estate Commission attesting to satisfaction of all education requirements, and \nPass a state licensing exam with a passing score (as designated by the Texas Real Estate Commission) in each section of the examination. \nFor more information about becoming a real estate Salesperson in the state of Texas, please click on the following link: http://www.trec.state.tx.us/ \n  \nFor Those Applying On or After January 1, 2006\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, an individual must furnish the Commission satisfactory evidence of successfully completing the following education: \n\nPrinciples of Real Estate core real estate course [60 classroom hours] \n\nLaw of Agency core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nLaw of Contracts core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nAn additional core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nAnother four semester (60 classroom) hours in core courses or in related courses acceptable to the Commission. \n\nEvidence of successful completion shall be presented via credit transcript or certificate prior to filing a Salesperson License Application form. DO NOT submit original transcripts and/or course completion certificates. Keep the originals for your personal files and send photocopies to the Commission.\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License you must first obtain a letter from the Commission attesting to satisfaction of all education requirements.THE EVALUATION OF EDUCATION DOCUMENTS MUST BE PERFORMED BEFORE THE APPLICATION CAN BE FILED. \n\nTo obtain an evaluation of your education documents submit the form, Request for Evaluation of Education Documents. \n\nA fee of $20.00 is required for the evaluation of education documents for the purpose of determining if education requirements have been satisfied. This fee is good for one year. Please submit copies of your transcripts or course certificates with your request for evaluation. DO NOT submit original documents. \n\nContinuing Education\n\nComplete 15 hours of state approved courses every 2 years, \nThese courses must include 6 hours of Mandatory legal courses including:  \nRules of the Commission, \nFair Housing Laws, \nLandlord Tenant Laws and Other Property Code Issues,  \nAgency Laws, \nAntitrust Laws, \nDeceptive Trade Practices - Consumer Protection Act, \nDisclosure to Buyers, Landlords, Tenants and Sellers  \nCurrent Contract and Addendum Forms, \nUnauthorized Practice of Law, \nCase Studies including Violations of Laws and Regulations, \nCurrent Federal Housing Administration and Department of Veterans Affairs Regulations \nTax Laws, \nProperty Tax Consulting L
190851
Usually it depends on the size of the property you work on.\n\nIf it is very large then the leasing agent would probably show apartments, condos, whatever and take all the information for the application. Run the credit/criminal checks,all paperwork involved. Prepare the move in package with the lease and other papers. Answer the phones and take care of whatever the resident is requesting, such as work to be done in their unit.\n\nThe job description will vary from place to place.
404659
What you are referring to is adverse posession, which is part of common law and thus exists in all of the common law states. Giving you the exact details of the laws in all of the states would be time consuming, so if you give me the state you're in, I can get you more detailed information. The long and short of it is that in order to claim adverse posession, you must have "actual, visible, hostile, notorious, exclusive, and continuous possession of the property" for a certain length of time, depending on the state, and in some states make a claim of right to the land.\n\nEdit:\nIn Arizona, adverse possession requires 3 years if under title or color of title, 5 years if recorded in a deed and paying taxes on the land, but without title, and 10 years if you are simply using the land, and it cannot be more than 160 acres. In Colorado, there is an absolute limit of 18 years, but the law is somewhat more complex than in Arizona. See the last link below.
518459
I had to find a place that would work with me... Look for rentals that are offered by the owners, NOT a rental agent.  Gramma and Grandpa types are more likely to be flexible.  Rental companies have an average of 4-7 applications for each rental unit( apartment OR house).  Find a place that is owner-landlord, as long as you have the proper money and references, you will probably find a decent rental and start building a rental/credit history.  Good Luck!!
569480
You have to follow the terms agreed to in your rental agreement.  Sorry there is not a better answer.
618948
Check with your state Real Estate Commission.  They will tell you exactly what you need to do and how to go about it.\nCheck out this site State of PA:\nhttp://www.dos.state.pa.us/bpoa/cwp/view.asp?a=1104&Q=433107\n\nGood Luck
389235
You might want to contact a local Realtor since they have access to the MLS and sometimes rentals are listed with an agent and not put into traditional rental sites or in the paper.  I am a Realtor in St. Charles and I can help you find an agent in Evanston if you don't know one you can trust.
645465
You would have to get tax records for the property... I imagine that you would need a lawyer to do so, but maybe an accountant or realtor could do the job.
723709
I would suggest taking some courses or getting a degree in business.  I would at the least, get your real estate license.  The best thing to do would be to work your way up.  You can ask local property companies about interning with  them, or job shadowing.  Ask if they need a receptionist, or an assistant.  Property management requires knowledge of lots of laws and regulations.  You'll need to gain a lot of experience.  Good luck.
603374
I don't' have an answer but I do have a source for you to search it. Go here:\n\nhttp://www.dca.ca.gov/legal/landlordbook\n\nAll of the laws are there in regards to this. Scroll down on the page and an on-line handbook is available. Good luck.
1106543
There is no law requiring that a property manager hold a real estate license. Some companies, however, such as those that own a lot of apartment complexes or commercial buildings, require that the property managers who work for them hold a real estate agent's license. Most would accept a J.D. and a law license instead, but there aren't too many attorneys working as property managers.\n\nInformation regarding the process to obtain a real estate lisence in Oklahoma is available from the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission. The URL is listed below.
718766
You can.\nYou would most likely have to hire someone to care for the properties for you.\nThere are companies that do only that for people that either live outside the state or country.
274887
first see what the condominuim home owner requirement are..\nthey may have restrictions.\n\nalso if the condo is financed check with your loan officer if there are any restrictions..\n\ntry live deals on the net...i like it.\nand if you find a buyer without a realtor, have an escow company and realistate lawyer do the paper work and distribe the moneys accordingly.\nor\ninterview realtors and get one that specializes in town houses and comdominiums...\n\nor just sell it to me for a dollar!!!!
1109603
If the rental property is between 1 and 4 units, you don't need a license. If it's more than a 4 unit complex, you will need to get a license. I'm not hundred percent sure on this, so double check this info.\n\nRegards
942859
www.craigslist.com is a great source. You should get many leads. I am a Realtor and I had clients that listed their rentals with me. Believe it or not, we got more calls from that website than from the MLS. If you own a property in Burbank, CA...good for you. No rent control and good tenants. Good luck.