Melanie Bien (UK Independent on Sunday newspaper), Robert S. Griswold (Institute for Real Estate Management, IL, USA)
Renting Out Your Property For Dummies, UK Edition
22,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 2-4 Wochen
Melanie Bien (UK Independent on Sunday newspaper), Robert S. Griswold (Institute for Real Estate Management, IL, USA)
Renting Out Your Property For Dummies, UK Edition
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Everything potential landlords need to know about the UK rental market Renting Out Your Property For Dummies is the essential roadmap to successful property letting.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Barb SchwarzHome Staging20,99 €
- Melanie BienBuying and Selling a Home For Dummies23,99 €
- David LawrensonSuccessful Property Letting, Revised and Updated16,99 €
- Frances JamesBuying And Selling Your Own Home16,99 €
- Property Investing All-In-One For Dummies27,99 €
- Ralph R. RobertsFlipping Houses for Dummies26,99 €
- Martin WardHelp With Housing Costs: Volume 149,99 €
-
-
-
Everything potential landlords need to know about the UK rental market Renting Out Your Property For Dummies is the essential roadmap to successful property letting.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons Inc
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 186mm x 235mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9781119976400
- ISBN-10: 1119976405
- Artikelnr.: 33767234
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons Inc
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 186mm x 235mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9781119976400
- ISBN-10: 1119976405
- Artikelnr.: 33767234
Melanie Bien has written about property for nationalnewspapers and magazines and spent five years as Personal FinanceEditor at the Independent on Sunday. She is the author ofRenting Out Your Property For Dummies, Buying a Home on aBudget For Dummies and Sorting Out Your Finances ForDummies.
Robert Griswold lectures at the Institute for Real EstateManagement.
Robert Griswold lectures at the Institute for Real EstateManagement.
Introduction 1
Part I: So You Want to Be a Landlord? 7
Chapter 1: Do You Have What It Takes to Manage a Buy-to-LetProperty? 9
Chapter 2: Deciding Whether to Manage Your Property Yourself orto Hire an Agent 15
Chapter 3: Becoming an Accidental Landlord 27
Part II: Renting Your Property 35
Chapter 4: Finding the Perfect Rental Property 37
Chapter 5: Preparing Your Rental Property for ProspectiveTenants 45
Chapter 6: Rent, Deposits and Tenancy Agreements: The Big Threeof Property Management 61
Chapter 7: Generating Interest in Your Rental Property 73
Chapter 8: Handling Prospective Tenants and Showing the Property95
Chapter 9: Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo: Selecting Your Tenants127
Part III: The Brass Tacks of Managing Rentals 147
Chapter 10: Moving in the Tenant 149
Chapter 11: Collecting and Increasing Rent 167
Chapter 12: Keeping Good Tenants - and Your Sanity 181
Chapter 13: Dealing with Problem Tenants 187
Chapter 14: Moving Out Tenants 199
Part IV: Techniques and Tools for Managing 209
Chapter 15: Maintenance 211
Chapter 16: Safety, Security and Insurance 221
Part V: Money, Money, Money! 237
Chapter 17: Raising the Cash to Buy Your Rental Property 239
Chapter 18: Avoiding Property Taxes 251
Chapter 19: Using a Company To Hold Your Property 261
Chapter 20: Financial Management and Recordkeeping 267
Part VI: Only for the Daring 275
Chapter 21: Government Programmes 277
Chapter 22: Working in Niche Markets: Students, Pets, HMOs andSmokers 283
Part VII: The Part of Tens 291
Chapter 23: Ten Reasons to Become a Rental Property Owner293
Chapter 24: Ten Ways to Get and Keep Full Occupancy in YourProperty 297
Chapter 25: Ten Ways to Increase Cash Flow 303
Part VIII: Appendices 309
Appendix A: Resources 311
Appendix B: Forms, Templates and Standard Letters 315
Index 361
Part I: So You Want to Be a Landlord? 7
Chapter 1: Do You Have What It Takes to Manage a Buy-to-LetProperty? 9
Chapter 2: Deciding Whether to Manage Your Property Yourself orto Hire an Agent 15
Chapter 3: Becoming an Accidental Landlord 27
Part II: Renting Your Property 35
Chapter 4: Finding the Perfect Rental Property 37
Chapter 5: Preparing Your Rental Property for ProspectiveTenants 45
Chapter 6: Rent, Deposits and Tenancy Agreements: The Big Threeof Property Management 61
Chapter 7: Generating Interest in Your Rental Property 73
Chapter 8: Handling Prospective Tenants and Showing the Property95
Chapter 9: Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo: Selecting Your Tenants127
Part III: The Brass Tacks of Managing Rentals 147
Chapter 10: Moving in the Tenant 149
Chapter 11: Collecting and Increasing Rent 167
Chapter 12: Keeping Good Tenants - and Your Sanity 181
Chapter 13: Dealing with Problem Tenants 187
Chapter 14: Moving Out Tenants 199
Part IV: Techniques and Tools for Managing 209
Chapter 15: Maintenance 211
Chapter 16: Safety, Security and Insurance 221
Part V: Money, Money, Money! 237
Chapter 17: Raising the Cash to Buy Your Rental Property 239
Chapter 18: Avoiding Property Taxes 251
Chapter 19: Using a Company To Hold Your Property 261
Chapter 20: Financial Management and Recordkeeping 267
Part VI: Only for the Daring 275
Chapter 21: Government Programmes 277
Chapter 22: Working in Niche Markets: Students, Pets, HMOs andSmokers 283
Part VII: The Part of Tens 291
Chapter 23: Ten Reasons to Become a Rental Property Owner293
Chapter 24: Ten Ways to Get and Keep Full Occupancy in YourProperty 297
Chapter 25: Ten Ways to Increase Cash Flow 303
Part VIII: Appendices 309
Appendix A: Resources 311
Appendix B: Forms, Templates and Standard Letters 315
Index 361
Introduction 1
Part I: So You Want to Be a Landlord? 7
Chapter 1: Do You Have What It Takes to Manage a Buy-to-LetProperty? 9
Chapter 2: Deciding Whether to Manage Your Property Yourself orto Hire an Agent 15
Chapter 3: Becoming an Accidental Landlord 27
Part II: Renting Your Property 35
Chapter 4: Finding the Perfect Rental Property 37
Chapter 5: Preparing Your Rental Property for ProspectiveTenants 45
Chapter 6: Rent, Deposits and Tenancy Agreements: The Big Threeof Property Management 61
Chapter 7: Generating Interest in Your Rental Property 73
Chapter 8: Handling Prospective Tenants and Showing the Property95
Chapter 9: Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo: Selecting Your Tenants127
Part III: The Brass Tacks of Managing Rentals 147
Chapter 10: Moving in the Tenant 149
Chapter 11: Collecting and Increasing Rent 167
Chapter 12: Keeping Good Tenants - and Your Sanity 181
Chapter 13: Dealing with Problem Tenants 187
Chapter 14: Moving Out Tenants 199
Part IV: Techniques and Tools for Managing 209
Chapter 15: Maintenance 211
Chapter 16: Safety, Security and Insurance 221
Part V: Money, Money, Money! 237
Chapter 17: Raising the Cash to Buy Your Rental Property 239
Chapter 18: Avoiding Property Taxes 251
Chapter 19: Using a Company To Hold Your Property 261
Chapter 20: Financial Management and Recordkeeping 267
Part VI: Only for the Daring 275
Chapter 21: Government Programmes 277
Chapter 22: Working in Niche Markets: Students, Pets, HMOs andSmokers 283
Part VII: The Part of Tens 291
Chapter 23: Ten Reasons to Become a Rental Property Owner293
Chapter 24: Ten Ways to Get and Keep Full Occupancy in YourProperty 297
Chapter 25: Ten Ways to Increase Cash Flow 303
Part VIII: Appendices 309
Appendix A: Resources 311
Appendix B: Forms, Templates and Standard Letters 315
Index 361
Part I: So You Want to Be a Landlord? 7
Chapter 1: Do You Have What It Takes to Manage a Buy-to-LetProperty? 9
Chapter 2: Deciding Whether to Manage Your Property Yourself orto Hire an Agent 15
Chapter 3: Becoming an Accidental Landlord 27
Part II: Renting Your Property 35
Chapter 4: Finding the Perfect Rental Property 37
Chapter 5: Preparing Your Rental Property for ProspectiveTenants 45
Chapter 6: Rent, Deposits and Tenancy Agreements: The Big Threeof Property Management 61
Chapter 7: Generating Interest in Your Rental Property 73
Chapter 8: Handling Prospective Tenants and Showing the Property95
Chapter 9: Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Mo: Selecting Your Tenants127
Part III: The Brass Tacks of Managing Rentals 147
Chapter 10: Moving in the Tenant 149
Chapter 11: Collecting and Increasing Rent 167
Chapter 12: Keeping Good Tenants - and Your Sanity 181
Chapter 13: Dealing with Problem Tenants 187
Chapter 14: Moving Out Tenants 199
Part IV: Techniques and Tools for Managing 209
Chapter 15: Maintenance 211
Chapter 16: Safety, Security and Insurance 221
Part V: Money, Money, Money! 237
Chapter 17: Raising the Cash to Buy Your Rental Property 239
Chapter 18: Avoiding Property Taxes 251
Chapter 19: Using a Company To Hold Your Property 261
Chapter 20: Financial Management and Recordkeeping 267
Part VI: Only for the Daring 275
Chapter 21: Government Programmes 277
Chapter 22: Working in Niche Markets: Students, Pets, HMOs andSmokers 283
Part VII: The Part of Tens 291
Chapter 23: Ten Reasons to Become a Rental Property Owner293
Chapter 24: Ten Ways to Get and Keep Full Occupancy in YourProperty 297
Chapter 25: Ten Ways to Increase Cash Flow 303
Part VIII: Appendices 309
Appendix A: Resources 311
Appendix B: Forms, Templates and Standard Letters 315
Index 361