Will Nesbitt Realty Make A 3 Month Lease For A Rental Unit In Fairfax County, Virginia?

Photo of 5805 Royal Ridge Dr #S Nesbitt Realty & Management prepares written rents for owners with homes in the counties of Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax and Falls Church as a part of our rental management service. Making a lease is one of the most crucial charges of the successful management services in Northern Virginia of a rental in Northern Virginia. Of course, you’re probably already aware that all of our rental contracts are in writing. The rental contract our team uses was written by staff attorneys at the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors. Nesbitt just changes details like the association information, the names of the parties and so forth. Leases generally have a one-year term. Longer leases are rarely approved and only after discussions with the landlord. With the landlord’s approval—especially during slower rental periods—Nesbitt Realty makes leases for less than one year. Most usually landlords accept longer or shorter leases to have the lease expire during a more active rental period. Nesbitt Realty will every so often work to place a tenant on a month-to-month or short-term lease to accommodate the sale of the unit by the property owner, a tenant’s pending departure, or moving the rental into a more active rental period. For a complete break-down our process, get in touch with Nesbitt Realty or read more here. Nesbitt Realty & Management also find lessees through the Military Housing Office and other methods. To learn more about the full-list of what we do, contact an agent today. Nesbitt Realty has these essential associations: National Association of Residential Property Managers, Northern Virginia Association of Realtors, Better Business Bureau, and more. Read more about rental management

For Rent

$1,495 /// 2 BR /// 1 BA /// 0 HB /// Springfield Photo of 5805 Royal Ridge Dr #S Photo of 5805 Royal Ridge Dr #S

Maryam

View posts by Maryam
Maryam N. is a Senior Writer at Nesbitt Realty. She is an expert on Fairfax County. Maryam has also worked previously as a geologist. She is a foodie and enjoys cooking and exploring new restaurants.