Landlords considering an exit or a different approach
Make a clear plan for the rental you own.
Tenants, repairs, vacancies and management can make a rental stop fitting your plans. Tell us about the property, the lease situation and the outcome you need.
The original LifeTree video
See how selling your house can work.
Watch the movie from our original website, then explore your options. Tell us about the property, its condition, and the timing you need.
Ask how the current process and written offer apply to your situation. Any older figures or timing in the recording should be confirmed for your transaction.
Organize the tenancy facts first
Start with whether the property is occupied, the number of units, lease timing, rent, deposits, known maintenance and access arrangements. Avoid including unnecessary tenant personal information in a public inquiry.
Compare an occupied sale with the alternatives
A possible sale, retaining a manager, addressing repairs or waiting for a lease milestone may have different costs and responsibilities. Confirm applicable notices and obligations with qualified local help rather than assuming a sale ends a tenancy.
Plan the handoff explicitly
Review how the agreement handles leases, deposits, prorations, records, access, possession and work remaining at closing. LifeTree reviews the actual property and terms rather than promising the same solution for every rental.
Questions before your next step
Can I inquire while tenants are still living there?
Yes. Explain the occupancy and lease situation so it can be reviewed. An inquiry does not authorize entry or change anyone’s rights.
Do I need to send tenant records now?
Start with a summary. Discuss any later transfer of records through an appropriate process.
Start privately
Tell us about the property and your goals.
Start with your contact details. Additional questions help LifeTree understand the inquiry; you can leave optional details for the conversation.