Posts about Tips & tricks

Every property manager wants to run a data-driven leasing operation. Who wouldn’t want to know which marketing channels are worth the money, which agents are pulling their weight, and which rentals are at risk of lingering on the market too long? Two big problems stand in the way.

Managing rentals brings all kinds of headaches, but trespassers and squatters are definitely the most painful. Fortunately, these scam artists usually prefer an easy target. So with a handful of best practices, you can shut down most attempts before they start. This guide covers what signs to watch for, how to discourage would-be squatters, and the protocols that keep your units secure—without ruining lead flow.

If you manage multiple rentals, you know just how quickly keeping listings up to date can eat up your entire week. Rent changes, photos get refreshed, floor plans shift, and suddenly someone’s chasing down spreadsheets, logging into three different sites, and updating the same details over and over again. At a small scale, it’s a nuisance. At the portfolio scale, it’s a full-time job.

You’ve set the perfect stage: lights on, blinds open, fresh scent in the air. But when showing time rolls around… nothing. Your prospective tenant? Nowhere to be found. You’ve just been ghosted… now what? Since it’s spooky season, may as well talk about the real-life haunt that frustrates every property manager and landlord: no-show showings. The good news? You can put an end to these phantom appointments with a few smart moves (and maybe a little magic automation from Tenant Turner).

8 Smart Strategies to Find Tenants Finding the right tenant isn’t just about filling a vacancy—it’s about protecting your property, securing steady income, and building lasting landlord-tenant relationships. The challenge? The rental market is competitive, and the old ways of listing and waiting don’t cut it anymore.

The Problem: Leasing Calls that Never End You’ve got a handle on most of your property management duties by now—collecting rent, managing maintenance requests, and keeping owners happy.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re running a part-time call center instead of managing properties, you’re not alone. Leasing calls tend to show up at the most inconvenient times for property managers—during dinner, in the middle of showings, even on weekends when you’re off the clock. Buy what if we said you never had to answer a leasing call again?