PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Chad Holland Real Estate Property Management
Camie Holland, the Property Manager at Chad Holland Real Estate is a Professional REALTOR®, licensed by the Texas Real Estate Commission, with the experience necessary to handle the management of your investment properties, allowing you the freedom to dedicate more of your time to your family and/or other businesses.
In certain situations, we may offer Property Management services for single family residential, multi-family residential and commercial property owners. We manage the marketing, tenant screenings, property showings, lease preparation, lease provision enforcement, tenant complaints, security deposits, pet deposits, rent collections, inspections, maintenance, repairs, cleaning, and eviction services.
We utilize the extensive library of residential and commercial property leasing forms, as well as the property management forms, provided by The Texas Association of REALTORS®. Use of these forms by persons who are not members of the Texas Association of REALTORS® is not authorized.
Contact Camie today, via email, text, or phone to set up a time to discuss using Chad Holland Real Estate Property Management services for your investment properties.
DID YOU KNOW, A TEXAS REAL ESTATE LICENSE IS REQUIRED BY LAW TO MANAGE RENTAL PROPERTY?
A Texas Real Estate License is required by law to manage rental property. The term broker, as defined in statute, includes a person who shows or leases a property for the owner or controls the acceptance or deposit of rent from a single-family residence. This means that anyone who controls the acceptance or deposit of rent, shows a property to a potential tenant, or leases the property to a potential tenant-on behalf of someone else and for compensation-must be licensed as a Texas Real Estate Salesperson or Broker.
To “Show” includes causing or permitting the property to be viewed by a prospective buyer or tenant, unlocking or providing access onto or into a property for a prospective buyer or tenant, and hosting an open house at the property.
This change in Texas law took effect Sept. 1, 2011.