RT Edgar's property management team excels across every market segment. From corporate tenants to families and students, we match the right residents to your investment property. Whatever the value of your residential asset, our comprehensive service has you covered.
If you have an exceptional home that deserves exceptional service, we would love to hear from you.
Find answers to common questions in the FAQs listed below. Simply select the topic from the dropdown to view helpful information quickly and easily.
Your property must meet the Victorian minimum rental standards before it can be advertised or leased. These include requirements for heating, secure locks, weatherproofing, safe electrical systems, hot water, and functional kitchen and bathroom facilities.
Speak with your RT Edgar Property Manager to ensure your property is fully compliant before leasing.
In Victoria, rent can generally only be increased once every 12 months. A valid rent increase must be issued using the correct form and provide at least 90 days’ notice.
The increase must be reasonable and is typically based on factors such as market conditions and comparable properties.
If a renter falls into arrears, a formal process must be followed. Your RT Edgar Property Manager will contact the renter and work to resolve the issue while keeping you informed.
If rent is unpaid for 14 days or more, a Notice to Vacate can be issued in accordance with Victorian legislation.
Rental providers are responsible for maintaining the property in good repair.
Your RT Edgar Property Manager will coordinate and manage these on your behalf.
Renters can request to keep a pet, and rental providers can only refuse in limited circumstances. In some cases, refusal may require approval through VCAT.
Your RT Edgar Property Manager will guide you through this process and your available options.
The renter’s bond must be lodged with the Residential Tenancies Bond Authority (RTBA).
At the end of the tenancy, the bond is released either by agreement between both parties or through a formal dispute resolution process if required.
Fair wear and tear refers to the natural deterioration of a property over time from normal use.
It does not include damage caused by misuse or neglect, and bond claims can only be made for damage beyond fair wear and tear.
“No reason” notices are no longer permitted in Victoria. A valid reason must be provided, such as sale of the property, owner occupation, or major renovations.
Your RT Edgar Property Manager can guide you through the correct notice requirements and legal process.
At the end of a fixed-term lease, the agreement typically continues as a periodic (month-to-month) tenancy unless:
RT Edgar Property Management E Brochure
+61 423 302 831
eli@rtedgar.com.au
