Dispatch #193 — A Firm of Owners, Not Renters
A property sale stalls when everyone treats their own step as the end of the job instead of following the file to registration.
Dispatch #193 — A Firm of Owners, Not Renters Read Post »
A property sale stalls when everyone treats their own step as the end of the job instead of following the file to registration.
Dispatch #193 — A Firm of Owners, Not Renters Read Post »
Plaster drying, suburbs settling and reputations forming all need time that no amount of effort on site can replace.
Dispatch #192 — Let Time Do Its Half Read Post »
Early occupation agreed over the festive season needs the same written terms and checks as any other month, because the risks do not go on leave.
Dispatch #191 — The Standard Does Not Take Holidays Read Post »
A body corporate that skips its reserve fund to keep levies low pushes the cost of repairs onto whoever owns a unit when things break.
Dispatch #190 — Keep Something in Reserve Read Post »
The short bond condition in an offer to purchase is the hardest clause to explain, and plain words test real understanding.
Dispatch #189 — The Apprenticeship of Saying It Simply Read Post »
Asking departing tenants why they are leaving, and writing it down, turns each goodbye into a pattern a landlord can actually fix.
Dispatch #188 — Document the Why Behind the Goodbye Read Post »
An agent who does not need the mandate can tell a seller the true price, and sellers tend to trust that agent later on.
Dispatch #187 — Be Unbeggable Read Post »
Families usually need property help again, so a first transfer is better handled as the start of a long working relationship.
Dispatch #186 — The Long Conversation With the Same Client Read Post »
Busy property markets tempt agents to accept mandates without checking ownership or defects, and each exception lowers the standard.
Dispatch #185 — Hold the Price of Admission Steady Read Post »