Blog

Orlando is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the US. Being home to Disney World, Sea World, and Universal Studios, there is no doubt that people from around the globe are fascinated with this city, making it the tourist capital of the U.S. However, most people don’t realize that Orlando is also one of the best places to live. With one of the country’s largest university’s, a diverse population, cultural vibrancy, focus on arts and a thriving sports sector, Orlando is where you might think of moving permanently. Why You Should Cons…

One question many investors looking to buy properties here in Orlando often ask is which neighborhood should they invest. Having managed hundreds of properties in Orlando, I figured it would be a good opportunity to talk to you about five areas – Lake Nona, Kissimmee, Oviedo, Orlando and Winter Park. These are arguably the best areas for property investors to invest their hard-earned dollars. They have large employers nearby, have plenty of amenities, are in solid residential areas, and have newer homes. But why Invest in Orlando? Besides being…

The Orlando real estate market can be a rewarding investment opportunity if you manage to get the right tenants and have a lease agreement that works in your favor. The challenge, however, is that the city and state have many regulations and laws that govern landlord and tenant relations. The violation of these regulations and laws can lead to hefty fines or even possible civil or criminal litigation. It is, therefore, prudent for all Orlando landlords to ensure that he or she has a well drafted rental lease agreement that covers the following …

Sometimes it becomes necessary for a landlord to exercise his right of eviction. In Florida, tenant eviction can occur for various reasons. The landlord can follow Chapter 83 of the Florida Statutes for help with the process. Trying to evict a tenant through threats, disconnecting utilities or changing locks is illegal. The Florida law gives specific guidelines to end a tenancy. There are different types of eviction notices in the Florida Statutes used depending on the situation at hand. The following are steps required to file an eviction in F…

A lease often lasts for a fixed term, which is typically a year from signing the lease agreement. After the lease term ends, you must either; Move out of the premises Renew the lease with the same or different terms Continue living on a month-to-month lease agreement, in your Florida rental. Once you sign a lease, you are committing to a full term stay. Nonetheless, if circumstances change and you want to move out before the end of the fixed term, you may break your lease. For example, you may move out early if you become sick and need to be …