Property Management & Leasing Flashcards
The Institute of Real Estate Management (IREM) certifies individual managers as
(a) Licensed Property Mangers (LPM).
(b) Professional Property Managers (PPM).
(c) Certified Property Managers (CPM).
(d) Certified Apartment Managers (CAM).
(c) Certified Property Managers (CPM).
State law requires a resident manager for property containing
(a) 16 or more units.
(b) 10 or more units.
(c) 5 or more units.
(d) 2 or more units.
(a) 16 or more units.
In addition to the property manager’s dual role of an administrator for the owner and an advocate for the resident, the California Department of Real Estate requires a property manager to
(a) maintain proper records and make regular reports to the owner.
(b) supervise employees.
(c) create and supervise maintenance schedules and repairs.
(d) all of the above.
(d) all of the above.
The amount of rent paid after deducting negotiated concessions such as one month’s free rent is called
(a) scheduled rent.
(b) effective rent.
(c) nominal rent.
(d) net rent.
(b) effective rent.
To make certain that rent increases are not in violation of the law, residential property managers should be familiar with
(a) CC&Rs
(b) neighborhood rental rates.
(c) rent control ordinances.
(d) national rental standards.
(c) rent control ordinances.
How would the duties of a condominium property manager differ from those of a residential property manager?
(a) Condominium property managers don’t make policy.
(b) Condominium managers carry out policies as directed by the board of directors.
(c) Condominium managers must face the politics of the homeowner’s association.
(d) All of the above.
(d) All of the above.
Among the responsibilities of the manager of an office building is,
(a) merchandising office space.
(b) maintenance.
(c) protection of the premises.
(d) all of the above.
(d) all of the above.
An effective security plan applies to
(a) tenants.
(b) employees.
(c) guests.
(d) all of the above.
(d) all of the above.
The fees charged for property management are usually
(a) A flat fee and a percentage of gross rents
(b) A percentage of net rent
(c) Flat fee plus expenses
(d) Flat rate
(a) A flat fee and a percentage of gross rents
The selection and maintenance of an adequate trust fund accounting system is essential in property management to
(a) guarantee the payment of management fees.
(b) keep track of income received and disbursements.
(c) relieve the manager of this responsibility.
(d) all of the above.
(b) keep track of income received and disbursements.
A month-to-month lease is considered a(n)
(a) periodic tenancy.
(b) estate for years.
(c) life estate.
(d) estate at sufferance.
(a) periodic tenancy.
A tenant signs a lease that stipulates that the lessee pays the property tax. This lease is probably a
(a) standard lease.
(b) sandwich lease.
(c) net lease.
(d) reverse lease.
(c) net lease.
The screening fee to cover costs of obtaining and gathering information to make an acceptance or rejection of a tenant is
(a) refundable.
(b) nonrefundable.
(c) illegal.
(d) allowed to be any amount.
(b) nonrefundable.
To make sure it is clear that each signer is liable for the entire rent, the parties should sign
(a) as emancipated minors.
(b) in front of a witness.
(c) jointly and severally.
(d) in front of a notary.
(c) jointly and severally.
The amount of the security deposit that may be demanded or received varies based on
(a) commercial or residential.
(b) refundable or nonrefundable.
(c) new or used.
(d) furnished or unfurnished.
(d) furnished or unfurnished.