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Video Guide on California Property Management Forms management

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Commonly Asked Questions about California Property Management Forms

For anyone stepping into managing a property on behalf of the owner, the first requirement is to have a property management license in California. The regulation (10131-b) clearly states that buying, selling, or leasing property without a license, is unlawful.
To contact the California Department of Real Estate, call (877) 373-4542 toll-free for assistance in English or Spanish. Investigations are made by the Departments Enforcement Section on the basis of written complaints received from the public.
12 Rental Disclosures That Landlords in California Need to Give Landlord Contact Information. Rental Agreement Disclosure. Registered Sex Offender Database. Information about Bedbugs. Pest Control Notice. Presence of Mold. Lead-Based Paint. Intent to Demolish.
Asbestos. Asbestos may be found in properties built before 1981. Depending on the number of employees a landlord (or property management company) has, the landlord may or may not be required to make asbestos disclosures, and/or add a lease addendum.
The California Department of Real Estate (DRE) is responsible for regulating real estate brokers and salespersons, including those who work in property management.
All statements regarding California rental property bed bug mandatory disclosures are correct. Landlords must provide notice about bed bugs, must not retaliate against reporting tenants, and cannot lease infested units.
These include the full names and contact information of the landlord and any managing property management agents, the rental property address, the monthly rent amount, and the lease agreements duration. The security deposit maximum, rental terms for payment, and late fees must be clearly outlined.