You can list your property by creating an account, uploading photos, adding property details (location, size, price), and publishing your listing.

Include clear photos, accurate property details (size, number of rooms, amenities), rental price, and availability to attract serious tenants.

Research similar properties in your area or use pricing tools to stay competitive and avoid long vacancy periods.

Common methods include bank transfers, cash with receipts, or digital wallets. Bank transfers are the safest and most traceable.

Yes. Typically, 1–3 months’ rent is required to cover potential damages or unpaid bills.

Only if stated in the contract. Otherwise, the rent remains fixed for the agreed period.

Major repairs are usually the owner’s responsibility, while minor maintenance is handled by the tenant unless agreed otherwise.

Screen tenants by checking ID, employment status, and payment ability. References are a plus.

Yes, but you must inform the tenant in advance and respect their privacy.

Yes, a written contract is essential to protect both parties and define terms clearly.

• Rental amount and payment terms
• Lease duration
• Security deposit
• Maintenance responsibilities
• Termination conditions

Refer to the contract terms. You may need to send a formal notice and take legal action if unresolved.

You can deduct repair costs from the security deposit.

You can renew the contract, adjust rent, or ask the tenant to vacate with proper notice.

Inspect the property, deduct any damages or unpaid bills, and return the remaining amount.

• Use high-quality photos
• Price competitively
• Respond quickly to inquiries