PMI Puerto Rico
Property managers · Guaynabo, PR
Long- and short-term rental management, condominiums, HOAs and commercial buildings.
This category lists property management companies in Puerto Rico: firms that manage long-term rentals, short-term rentals, condominiums, homeowner associations or commercial buildings on behalf of owners. If you bought a home or an investment property as part of an Act 60 plan, split your time between Puerto Rico and the mainland, or are renting while you relocate, a manager handles tenants, rent and maintenance while you are away.
Under Puerto Rico's real estate law (Law 10 of 1994), acting as an intermediary for a fee in a lease or in the administration of property is part of the real estate broker profession, with the exceptions set out in the law. Brokers, salespersons and real estate firms are licensed by the Real Estate Board of the Department of State, and you can look up a license in the Department of State's online license lookup (choose the real estate board).
Condominiums are governed by the Condominium Act (Law 129 of 2020). Condominium management agents (agentes administradores) need a license from DACO, the Department of Consumer Affairs. When we checked a license in an official registry, the listing's verification note says so; otherwise, ask for the license number before you sign.
Before signing, ask what the fee covers (leasing, rent collection, repairs, inspections, reports), who holds rent and security deposits, how repairs are approved, and how much notice you need to end the contract. Browse every provider in the directory filtered to property managers, and see the moving checklist for the rest of your move.
Property managers · Guaynabo, PR
Property managers · Guaynabo, PR
Property managers · San Juan, PR
Property managers · San Juan, PR
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4 of 4 listings on the map; 2 at an approximate location (town center, grey marker). © OpenStreetMap
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Typically: finds and screens tenants, collects rent, coordinates maintenance and repairs, and reports to the owner. Some firms focus on short-term rentals, condominiums, homeowner associations or commercial buildings. Services vary by company, so check each one's website.
Law 10 of 1994 includes acting as an intermediary for a fee in leases and property administration within the real estate broker profession (with exceptions in the law). Real estate licenses can be looked up in the Department of State's online lookup. Condominium management agents need a DACO license under the Condominium Act (Law 129 of 2020).
The fee and what it includes, who holds rent and security deposits, how repairs are approved and paid, how often you get statements, how tenants are screened, the notice needed to end the contract, and the license number of the broker or firm.
For each listing we checked the company's official website on the verification date: name, services, phone and office address in Puerto Rico. Where a listing says a license was checked, we found it in the official registry; we did not check quality of work, prices or availability.
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