Property Management (alternative)
A Maryland property manager who signs a lease on behalf of the property owner must have:
AOnly verbal authorization from the owner
BWritten authority (such as power of attorney or management agreement) authorizing them to sign leases✓ Correct
CMREC approval for each lease signed
DApproval from the tenant's lender
Explanation
A property manager signing legal documents (leases) on behalf of an owner must have written authority to do so—typically through a property management agreement or power of attorney.
Related Maryland Property Management (alternative) Questions
- A Maryland tenant who has complained to the local housing authority about code violations is protected from eviction by:
- A Maryland property manager who receives a written complaint from a tenant about a habitability issue must:
- A Maryland residential property manager should require prospective tenants to provide which information for a standard credit/background check?
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- A Maryland commercial lease provision requiring the tenant to restore the premises to its original condition at the end of the lease is called a:
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