Rental Property Investor · Durham / Raleigh (Triangle), NC · Member since 2015 · 840 posts · 801 votes
6y
@Jonathon N. - So you're the reason everyone spells my name wrong!? The answer to that question depends on the laws of the state in which you live and are seeking to manage properties. For me here in NC, you must be a Licensed "Broker" to manage property on behalf of a third party. The apparent justification for that is you're collecting and holding funds that belong to someone else and you're entering into a contract on behalf of that party - so they want you to be educated in certain aspects of contracts, leases, fair housing, trust accounts, etc...