WORK WITH ME

For Renters

What makes working with me different?

TOP 10 REALTOR®
FULL SERVICE AGENT

Whether you’re leaving your family home for the first time, or looking to replace your current rental home, this
can be exciting step.I have expertise in all areas of real estate, including the rental market.

how it works

THE RENTING PROCESS

01
CONSULTATION

Finding a rental home that fits your budget, whether it’s an apartment, a condo, or a single-family home. We take local knowledge of neighborhoods and transportation options that match your priorities.

02
HOUSE SEARCH

Your Agent will help streamline your search and help you find a rental that matches your preferences.  Once you decide which property is right for you, we’ll  tour homes before you decide to submit an application.

03
SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION, GET APROVED

When you’ve found the rental home you want, it’s time to apply. Your landlord wants to know that you’ll be a responsible tenant and that you can afford to pay rent, so the application will require several steps.

04
SIGNING THE LEASE, PAYING THE SECURITY DEPOSIT(S)

It’s exciting to be approved for a new rental home, but  before you sign the lease, make sure you read it and contact the landlord if you have any questions.

05
SCHEDULE YOUR MOVING DAY

As soon as the paperwork is complete and you know your move in date, decide whether you want to move yourself of schedule a moving company.

Set Up a No Obligation Home Search

I can now email you all local listings
the instant they hit the market and
BEFORE they are available to the public.

Have Questions About Renting?

Check Out Our FAQs Renting Real Estate In Texas

The first thing you should do before searching for rental homes is decide on an ideal budget. Consider how much of your income goes towards bills and what you have left over at the end of each month. Also, remember that when first moving in, you will need to account for at least a deposit and first month’s rent.

Before you move in, you’ll need to prepare all of your necessary documents. This includes your driver’s license or ID, Social Security Number, birth certificate, and more. You’ll also need to provide proof of income and previous rental history.  

If you’re moving from out of state, you may need to provide additional documentation. Be sure to ask the landlord or property manager what they require before you move in.

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This subject is highly dependent upon the individual landlord and property. Some houses are pet friendly and some simply are not, while others may enforce breed restrictions or not allow certain species. If the property does allow pets, you will likely be required to pay an additional pet deposit to cover any damages your pet may cause. Look for pet friendly rentals before others to ensure there will be no issues with your pets.

Landlords are allowed to raise the rent once the lease has expired. If you decide to stay in the same apartment next year, you should read your new lease carefully and make sure the rates haven’t gone up. If they have, see if you can negotiate with your landlord.

As long as you are paying, landlords must generally stay out of a property as long as tenants are paying rent. The only exceptions are in the case of an emergency, a repair, or a house showing for potential tenants in the future. Most states require a landlord to give 24-hour notice before entering the unit, but that, too, can vary by city. Some areas have no set minimum for advance notice.