A row of attached brick townhomes with bay windows and lit front rooms at dusk

Property types

Condominium and Townhome Management

Renting out a condominium means managing two relationships: one with your resident, and one with an association whose rules you did not write.

The HOA is a third party to every decision

Associations commonly restrict rentals — minimum lease terms, caps on the number of rented units, move-in scheduling, parking and storage allocation, pet rules, even what may appear on a balcony. Some maintain a rental waiting list.

We read the governing documents before listing, so the lease we write is one your association permits and your resident is briefed on the rules that apply to them.

Where the maintenance line falls

The split between association responsibility and owner responsibility is where condo owners lose money. A leak from a common-area stack is not your repair, but it is your resident's problem — and if nobody pursues the association, you end up paying. We identify who owns the failure and push it to the right party.

Regulatory position

Condominiums often sit differently under rent regulation than apartment buildings, depending on construction date, location and how state and local rules interact. That position is confirmed at onboarding rather than assumed.

What owners here worry about

The issues specific to this property type

Rental caps and restrictions

Governing documents reviewed before listing so a lease is not signed against the rules.

HOA vs. owner maintenance

Responsibility identified and pursued with the association where the association owns it.

Assessments and special assessments

Tracked and reported alongside your operating expenses.

Resident compliance with HOA rules

Rules given to residents at move-in, violations addressed before they escalate to fines.

Move-in logistics

Elevator reservations, move-in windows and deposits coordinated with building management.

Questions

About condos & townhomes

Do you deal with the HOA directly?

For matters affecting the tenancy — move-in coordination, rule violations, maintenance in shared systems — yes. Association governance, assessments and voting stay with you as the owner.

What if my association restricts rentals?

We review the governing documents first. If there is a cap, a waiting list or a minimum lease term, we work within it. Discovering a restriction after a lease is signed is a genuinely bad outcome for everyone.

Who pays the HOA dues?

Ordinarily you, as the owner. Dues can be paid from rental proceeds and shown on your monthly statement if you prefer.

Free Rental Analysis

Find out what your property should rent for

A rental analysis gives you a supported rent range for your specific property, the comparable leases behind it, and a straight assessment of what would move that number. No obligation, and no pressure to sign anything.

Schedule a Consultation

Let’s talk about your property

A short conversation is usually enough to tell whether we’re the right fit. We’ll ask about the property, what’s working and what isn’t, and tell you honestly what we would do differently.