Build Wealth with Your Investment Properties
Managing a rental property is a game of tenants and toilets. But investing should be about ease and profit via exceptional asset management.
Other people have rentals… YOU have investments.
What does a property manager do?
- Rent Collection
- Tenant Relations
- Marketing Vacancies
- Screening Tenants
- Lease Signing
- Maintenance and Repair
- Move-in/Move-out
- Evictions
- Accounting
- Dispute Resolution
What does this mean for you?
- Rent is collected, in full and on time
- Most problems can be avoided and/or resolved quickly
- Owner can focus on financial decisions and additional investments
What does an asset manager do?
- Utilizes all property management services PLUS providing:
- Set a baseline of financial performance with additional goals for growth
- Plan for capital investments (e.g., roofing, water heaters)
- Plan to incorporate tax advantages (depreciation, interest, other deductibles
- Create a property management budget
- Track property value appreciation
- Create a management plan for the property that aligns with long term objectives
What does this mean for you?
- Interests are aligned to maximize cash flow and tax benefits
- Drives a forced appreciation
- Maximizes operation income while minimizing tenant turnover and unnecessary expenses
- Maximizes both short and long-term value of your rental properties
- You now have a true partner in business, helping you make smart decisions based on facts and data
It doesn’t matter if you own one rental home or several, our goal is to protect and maximize your property investment. Using 30 years of experience Real Property Management has streamlined its processes to help rental home owners maximize rental income while minimizing expenses and inefficiencies.
Services We Provide
Real Property Management’s residential property management services include:
Properties We Manage
We take care of all types of residential rental properties for our clients — houses, condos, multiplexes such as duplex and triplexes, and even small apartment complexes. In addition, some Real Property Management offices manage common interest communities or Homeowner Associations (HOAs), institutionally owned and real estate organization Real Estate Owned (REO) properties, and commercial property.
Learn more about residential properties ›
Learn more about other types of properties managed ›
Frequently Asked Questions About Our Property Management Services
Is an asset manager just a property manager with a fancier title?
Not really.
A property manager is focused on operations: rent, maintenance, leasing, the day-to-day keeping the lights on.
An asset manager does all of that too, but layers financial strategy on top, capital planning for things like a new roof, tax positioning around depreciation, and a long-range plan built around what you actually want the property to do for you financially.
One keeps the property running; the other is working to make it worth more.
What does "forced appreciation" mean in practice?
It’s the idea that a property’s value doesn’t just rise or fall with the market; it can be pushed upward through smart management decisions.
Timing capital improvements well, keeping turnover low, and controlling expenses all feed into this. Instead of hoping the market does the work, the strategy is built to make it happen.
Am I paying extra for all this asset management talk?
It’s layered onto standard property management rather than being a separate, expensive add-on.
What you’re really paying for is the planning side: a budget tied to your goals, a tax-advantage strategy, and ongoing tracking of how the property’s value is actually moving. Those pieces affect your long-term return but don’t show up in basic day-to-day management.
Does this only make sense if I own several properties?
No, it scales down just as well as it scales up.
Even with a single rental, you benefit from a capital expense plan, awareness of available tax advantages, and a strategy tied to your specific goals. More properties mainly means more coordination, not a different underlying approach.
