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#637487 – Property Management – Personal Development

$199.00

#637487 – Property Management – Course Description

Property Management (#637487) provides a practical overview of what it takes to successfully manage residential and small income-producing properties in today’s market. This course is designed for real estate professionals, new property managers, and investor-clients who want a clear understanding of day-to-day operations, legal responsibilities, and best practices that protect both property value and relationships.

Students will explore the full property management cycle—from marketing and leasing, tenant screening, and move-in procedures to rent collection, maintenance coordination, renewals, and move-outs. The course reviews key lease provisions, landlord–tenant obligations, fair housing considerations, and risk management strategies that help prevent disputes and reduce liability.

You’ll also learn how to set and adjust rents, create operating budgets, track income and expenses, and use basic reports to evaluate property performance. Emphasis is placed on professional communication, documentation, vendor management, and systems you can put in place to streamline operations and support long-term profitability.

By the end of this course, students will be able to:

  • Explain the core roles and responsibilities of a property manager

  • Understand the key stages of the leasing and management cycle

  • Apply fair housing and landlord–tenant principles in everyday decisions

  • Use basic budgeting and reporting tools to monitor property performance

  • Communicate more effectively with owners, tenants, and vendors

  • Implement practical systems to protect assets, cash flow, and client relationships

This course is ideal for salespersons, brokers, aspiring managers, and investors who want to strengthen their property management knowledge and better support stable, income-producing real estate portfolios.


#637487 – Property Management – Course Description

Property Management (#637487) provides a practical overview of what it takes to successfully manage residential and small income-producing properties in today’s market. This course is designed for real estate professionals, new property managers, and investor-clients who want a clear understanding of day-to-day operations, legal responsibilities, and best practices that protect both property value and relationships.

Students will explore the full property management cycle—from marketing and leasing, tenant screening, and move-in procedures to rent collection, maintenance coordination, renewals, and move-outs. The course reviews key lease provisions, landlord–tenant obligations, fair housing considerations, and risk management strategies that help prevent disputes and reduce liability.

You’ll also learn how to set and adjust rents, create operating budgets, track income and expenses, and use basic reports to evaluate property performance. Emphasis is placed on professional communication, documentation, vendor management, and systems you can put in place to streamline operations and support long-term profitability.

By the end of this course, students will be able to:

  • Explain the core roles and responsibilities of a property manager

  • Understand the key stages of the leasing and management cycle

  • Apply fair housing and landlord–tenant principles in everyday decisions

  • Use basic budgeting and reporting tools to monitor property performance

  • Communicate more effectively with owners, tenants, and vendors

  • Implement practical systems to protect assets, cash flow, and client relationships

This course is ideal for salespersons, brokers, aspiring managers, and investors who want to strengthen their property management knowledge and better support stable, income-producing real estate portfolios.


#637487 – Property Management:

  • Protect property value – Learn practical strategies to maintain, preserve, and increase the value of rental properties.

  • Stronger cash flow – Understand rent setting, collection systems, and expense control to support consistent income.

  • Fewer headaches with tenants – Improve screening, communication, and documentation to reduce conflicts and late payments.

  • Stay compliant & reduce risk – Apply key fair housing, landlord–tenant, and legal standards in everyday decisions.

  • Streamlined operations – Put systems in place for maintenance, renewals, and turnovers that save time and money.

  • Better owner relationships – Provide clear reports, updates, and recommendations that build trust with property owners.

  • Professional credibility – Present yourself as a knowledgeable, organized manager who understands both people and properties.

  • Foundation for growth – Use what you learn to manage more doors, support investors, and expand your income opportunities.