The Educated Landlord

Making Landlording Easier

  • Home
  • About
  • Articles & Landlord Tips
    • Articles about Running a Landlord Business
    • Property Management Articles
    • Articles about Landlording
    • Articles about Tenants
    • Articles about Investing In Real Estate
    • Landlord Video Tips
    • Articles about Renovations & Your Rental Property
  • Landlord Training – Courses/Books
  • Rooming House Resources
    • Basics of Rooming Houses – A Beginner’s Guide
    • Rooming House Tips
    • Rooming House Articles
    • Rooming Houses – Consulting
  • Contact Us
  • Landlord Tools
    • Prorated Rent Calculator
    • Rental Property Cash Flow Calculator Tool Simple
    • Rental Property Cash Flow Calculator With Details
  • Access To Courses
You are here: Home / Landlord Video Tips / Landlord Video Tips – Good, Fast or Cheap – Dealing With Contractors

Landlord Video Tips – Good, Fast or Cheap – Dealing With Contractors

March 22, 2013 By Landlord Education

Dealing With Contractors

At some point as a landlord you typically have to bring in a contractor. sometimes it’s because the project is beyond your skill set, sometimes you don’t have the time and often because it’s easier.

This is where your learning curve as a landlord needs to accelerate quickly. You see, there are tons of great contractors out there that can do an excellent job, but there are also many more that can leave you disappointed.

I can’t help you specifically pick which one is which, but I can give you some guidelines about what you can expect.

These expectations fall into three categories we call Good, Fast And Cheap, I explain more in the video so go take a look and let me know your thoughts and experiences!

Did you watch the video, have you run into this in your landlord business too?

I know I’m not alone as many landlords I chat with have similar stories. So if you haven’t experienced it yet, just give it time.

As an additional note when dealing with contractors, always make sure the contractors you use are licensed, insured and have some references. Then, much like checking out your tenants before you let them in, do your diligence on your contractors to make sure everything is valid.

We’re up to video 10 already, can you believe it? Do you have questions you might like answered in our video series? If so, leave a comment below and I’ll see if I can get a video created to help you out. Remember, if you have a question, you’re probably not the only one wanting to know the answer,  just help get the ball rolling by asking it for others!

Share this with your friends:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Email

Related

Filed Under: Landlord Video Tips, Rental Property Renovations

Resources

Rooming House Resources - Tips and information about rooming house properties
Beginning Landlord Resources - Tips and information for new landlords and beginning investors Landlord training - guides and resources - Guides and courses for new landlords

Need A Lease?

Residential Lease Agreement

Recent Posts

  • When Should You Send A Notice For Rent Increase March 4, 2020
  • Using Prorated Rent To Attract Tenants December 4, 2019
  • Surround Yourself With Other Landlords October 1, 2019
  • What Landlord Classes Do You Need? September 19, 2019
  • A Landlord’s Guide To A Tenant Walkthrough September 3, 2019

Current Discussions

  • Landlord Education on Basics of Rooming Houses A Beginner’s Guide
  • Interested party on Basics of Rooming Houses A Beginner’s Guide
  • Landlord Education on Contact Us
  • Raghav Grover on Contact Us
  • Landlord Education on Basics of Rooming Houses A Beginner’s Guide

Copyright The Educated Landlord © 2025