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How can I be a good landlord?

1. The key is to think of the tenant.

Many landlords are just eager to rent out their houses without putting themselves in the position of tenants. No matter what income class, moving and finding a new place to live means great pressure, especially those who live on wages. Landlords should be considerate of tenants, keep calm at all times, and don't express their dissatisfaction easily.

2. Give someone a rose, and the hand has a lingering fragrance.

Renting a property is an investment for the landlord, but it is their home for the tenant. At present, we are not stingy with maintenance fees. As soon as the tenant is happy, he may not consider moving, which will reduce the landlord's vacancy in the next few months. Landlords have the obligation to repair and gain the trust of tenants. In addition, if we don't repair it now, we will repair it when we hand over the house next time, and there may be no bottom rent. To be a man, you still have to be long-term.

3. Not all businesses

The business between landlord and tenant is business, and the human feelings and caring side are often ignored. In fact, people choose to rent a house instead of buying it for many reasons, some of which may be very sensitive. Considering human nature beyond rationality is helpful to establish a mutual trust and healthy mode of getting along.

4. Tenants are customers, and customers are God.

Landlords and property managers need to regard tenants as very valuable customers. When the lessee has requirements, whether it is maintenance or general inquiry, we must implement the principle of customer service. This will improve word-of-mouth and online rating, thus attracting better applicants and eventually raising rents.

5. Not just collecting money every month.

Remember, there is a partnership between the landlord and the tenant. Many landlords regard tenants as cash cows or "people who remit money every month". In fact, the two are interdependent and successful. Landlords must first abide by the tenant law. If they can still care about the welfare of tenants, it will be icing on the cake.