For condo investors
Condo Property Management for Investors and Condo Owners
We provide dedicated condo property management for investors and condo owners who rent their units. We secure reliable tenants and handle the strict association approval process completely on your behalf.
Association approvalHandled
- Rules readWe analyze the association's specific rental rules.
- Tenant screenedWe run deep background checks before submission.
- Application filedWe submit the complete package to the HOA board.
- Move-in setWe coordinate dates matching association limits.
- 400+ Properties managed
- Since 2002 Family-operated in South Florida
- 90 Days Money-back guarantee
- MLS Every rental listed
A Condo Property Management Company for Unit Owners
What Does a Condo Property Manager Do for a Unit Owner?
A condo property manager runs your unit as a rental. It clears the association's tenant approval, enforces the lease and the building's rules, and coordinates every repair inside the unit from move-in to move-out.
- Navigates the complex condo association tenant approval process.
- Enforces lease terms while ensuring compliance with building rules.
- Coordinates internal unit maintenance from move-in to move-out.
Condo Rental Management in South Florida
Renting out a condominium requires balancing traditional landlord duties with strict community association rules. We manage the entire lifecycle of your condo rental, ensuring your asset generates income while remaining fully compliant with the board's governing documents.
How to Rent Out a Condo, Association Approval Included
Placing a tenant in a condominium involves extra administrative steps.
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Document Review
We evaluate your condominium's governing documents for rental restrictions.
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Tenant Placement
We market the unit and screen applicants to find a highly qualified resident.
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Association Approval
We compile and submit the required application directly to the condo board.
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Lease Execution
We finalize a contract that aligns with both Florida law and HOA bylaws.
HOA Fees, Special Assessments and Condo Insurance
Renting out a unit means tracking shared building expenses against your rental income.
Do Renters Pay HOA Fees When You Lease Your Condo?
No. The condo owner pays the HOA fees, and the rent is usually set to cover them. If an owner falls behind, Florida law lets the association demand the rent from the tenant until the debt is paid.
- The property owner remains legally responsible for paying the HOA fees.
- Rent amounts are typically calculated to cover these ongoing association costs.
- Tenants are never billed directly by the association for monthly owner dues.
- HOA fees
Homeowner Association Dues
The owner pays the monthly association dues directly from their rental revenue.
- Special assessments
Unexpected Building Repairs
The owner covers emergency board levies for shared structural or roof fixes.
- SIRS
Structural Integrity Reserves
The association uses owner dues to fund legally required building safety reserves.
- HO-6
Condo Landlord Insurance
The owner must carry specific interior insurance separate from the master policy.
Is a Condo a Good Investment for Rental Income?
Condominiums offer a unique entry point for real estate investors seeking steady rental yields.
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Lower Exterior Upkeep
The association handles roof, pool, and landscaping maintenance, reducing owner stress.
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Strong Tenant Demand
Condos offer premium amenities that attract highly qualified, long-term renters.
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Predictable Expenses
Fixed monthly HOA fees make it easier to project your net operating income.
What can your condo rent for in today's market?
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