GoldenWest Management, Inc. is a full service Property Management company with the motto is "Rent it Like You Mean it!"
What does that mean? We are not Realtors who happen to handle rentals, we are licensed professionals whose sole focus is managing Residential Properties. With offices in the San Diego, Las Vegas, and Phoenix market, we have a robust experience of leasing single family homes, condos and apartments. If you are a Realtor, Landlord (prospective investor) or a Tenant, like & subscribe to our channel and watch Professional Property Managers provide tools and tips for a successful rental experience.
How do the renters ever get another rental after the eviction? I've recieved every cleaning deposit back after leaving. I was told by tenants in a apartment complex i lived in that no one gets deposits back. I did,but i was shocked how the mgmt company opened every cabinet,ran their fingers over the tops of the doors etc... Never seen that before! Landlords here check your past history. Job,credit, how many people are moving in.
Tenant regularly receive close to 100% of their deposit refunded, especially in California. But these type of Tenants, who are evicted, will take advantage of private Landlords (like in this situation) who don't use basic screening techniques and background checks before leasing to a Tenant 🤷♀
boring that the sheriff's deputies were onsite? or the ghetto bird? or that the Tenant hasn't paid rent in years? or that the Landlord is a senior citizen on a fixed income dependent on the unpaid rent?
That’s why I love being a landlord in Florida. Even during covid I had no issues getting people out. The only think I noticed was a slight delay in 2020, but once eviction court was done over zoom it process was actually faster than it was pre-covid. I file for evictions once a person is two months, plus one week late. On average it takes three weeks for a court to hear my case, so they are usually three months behind. After evictions I go after all tenants for back rent. I have their wages garnished, or personal property repoed as we can do that in Florida. I’ve never had an issue where I lost money and that’s due to me being very aggressive in court.
There are other states with such a swift legal process...unfortunately blue state lawmakers are going to have to work to find some middle ground between the current system and those that function more like Arizona or Florida
Nothing wrong with the I-15 corridor but mad respect for having a location and a dedication and vision to making that market your focus and ultimately where you have had the most success
Insane that state laws make it this difficult to get a tenant out. Took this professional management company 3 years. Imagine being a landlord who owns 1 or 2 properties. The state basically kills all incentive to rent out units except by mega property owners.
Its not even an issue of Professional Management Company or DIY Landlord...if you get the wrong Tenant in your rental, the laws are set up and the courts are so impacted that it is easy to drag out basic non-payment evictions for months or even years.
@Goldenwestmanagement Well a small time landlord is unlikely to have the cash reserves to cover mortgage, taxes and insurance over that time period and legal fees so yes it does matter.
@@lmitchell9023 So what does a small time Landlord or DIY Landlord do differently in this situation that a professional property manager doesn't do? ALL LANDLORDS have the same options when it comes to Tenant issues...
Some landlords, like some tenants are garbage…the issue is that the legal system in many states doesn’t allow a quick process to adjudicate “who’s in the right” and who’s not 🤷♂️
There are no "new owners" - the cops lock out "trespassers or non-paying Tenants." The people who get "instant access" are the rightful property owners
it is such a tragedy when something like this happens. Thankfully the Landlord was able to get the Tenants out and is currently in the process of converting her eviction case into a judgement for $ against these Tenants
Why be scared? We have the best law enforcement group in town...and its a felony if you come back (no more civil court stuff at that point)...the Tenant made out - they got a year free...at this point in time everyone else is just doing their job and trying to move on!
Tenant actually failed to show up to his court date (where he was going to lose)...and instead dropped off keys...after all his whining and nonsense - he didn't even bother to make an argument in court. I look forward to seeing the Landlord get the judgement on to the Tenants credit and have it follow them for life
The fact that a property lets someone threaten them on there own property, especially when the squatter is there illegally(AKA Trespassing) is wild to me
Yeah well a lot of landlords are scum of the earth, so tenants REAL TENANTS need protecting. Squatters rights are stupid. They always have been, people shouldn't be able to stay in someones property for free. But her saying she "worked hard" as a landlord is like really? All the landlords I know, didn't work hard they got lucky, they inherited money, or bought cheap properties at the right time. My landlord raised my rent from 800 to 1,700. The greed is unreal.
Ok you bring up some good points but saying the Landlords you know didn’t work hard isn’t a good overview of all tenants. But totally agree that there a good tenants out there that are being lumped in with these squatters and that is not right
@@JSunSD2000 100% accurate...every situation is different, and what most everyone wants is just a fair and speedy adjudication of these issues...taking 12 months to get a basic day in court and then eviction and then lockout is just ridiculous and hurts everyone (Landlords and Tenants)
So dressing nice means you don’t have to pay your rent? Did you graduate from the Berkeley school of class warfare? BTW, how do you know what a Gucci belt is?
@@user-xk4vt9ye8j No, I graduated from Berkeley School of Law. The belt has the iconic logo with the initial, so that kind of gives it away. My comment was about the juxtaposition of the haves and the have nots. When you’re crying “Woe is me” about economic loss, draping yourself with the trappings of wealth is comical.
Paying the extra money to background check doesn't always work either. I paid a real-estate agent over a grand to find the right tennant, and that tennant was the worst. Ruind a newly built 6 year old home I had (bleached carpets, water damage on wall, killed lawn, stole lawn equipment, had multiple people living there even with my monthly visits, and they still wanted all their deposit back). They got a "lawyer" involved and I called their bluff and sent my own return letter to tennant and lawyer and they went away. I guess it could have been worse.🤷🏻♂️
Thats a scenario that we hear too often. We have eviction videos here on youtube displaying Tenants that we believe "scammed" their way into the Property and caused a huge amount of damage on the way out (unpaid rent, damage to the Property, legal fees). Its unfortunate that there are times when the proper protocols aren't properly applied!
Nothing is really perfect but doing your due diligence is really your only defense. Of course there’s bad tenants who don’t have any records. Some are smart to leave before they get evicted to avoid having a record. So they just hop from place to place causing damage and leaving debts. It’s why even if a tenant leaves I still sue them for damages and any missed rent and late fees. That way if a future landlord look at their record they’ll see that they’ve been sued by me and maybe they’ll look up my name and give me a call to ask.
Totally agree with you...there are some terrible Landlords, and there a lot that just don't know what they "don't know." We are working on several projects with Tenants who have been subject to unfair treatment and substandard living conditions by Landlords for upcoming videos.
They is never a reason to allow someone to squat on other land or to live there if they fail to pay their rent . As if they miss rent payments they should have to vacate the property without damages or pay the rent in full within 30 day and be caught up completely within 60 days.
For 90% of situations that makes sense and should be the way things go. But unfortunately in San Diego its more often than not that you see 6 months to a year for an eviction and lockout
