Philadelphia, PA -- (SBWire) -- 09/12/2019 --Properties in Graduate Hospital and near one of Philadelphia's many universities are in high demand among students — especially now that summer breaks are coming to a close. However, many property owners aren't sure where they should begin when it comes to renting out their space for the first time. Property owners who are looking to capitalize on their housing are encouraged to contact DJCRE to inquire about how property management in Philadelphia can help them fulfill their renting dreams.
University students often look for housing around their colleges or close to public transportation to save money and live in a larger space. Property owners who own a space near a university may have thought about renting to students but aren't sure where to begin. They may not have the time to manage their own units, be unaware of housing laws and how to navigate them, or afraid of what they would do if they had to evict a tenant.
DJCRE is a full-service property management company that takes the stress out of renting out a property. Their team handles everything from tenant placement to rent collection, and they serve all parts of Philadelphia. They can even help property owners with evictions if the need arises.
Now is the ideal time for property owners to contact and compare property management companies in Graduate Hospital that serves students, like DJCRE. Anyone who would like to learn more about DJCRE and what they provide is encouraged to give their team a call today at 215-720-1097. Their team can also be found online at https://djcre.com/.
About DJCRE Property Management
DJCRE has specialized in Philadelphia property management and homeowner's insurance for over 40 years. The company offers experience, expertise, and professionalism when handling mediation between renters, homeowners, and third party contractors. Their executives' background includes finance, building, real estate, and insurance.
For more information visit http://djcre.com.
DJCRE Helps Property Owners Rent to Students This Fall