RHAGP

Submitted by rhagp on Tue, 01/04/2011 - 14:45

THE RENTAL HOUSING ASSOCIATION OF GREATER PORTLAND

 

The Rental Housing Association of Greater Portland is a nonprofit organization serving the needs of individuals and companies who own, manage or provide services and products to more than 1,500 members with a strong record of accomplishments. Through its varied activities, RHAGP is a consistent strong voice for the rental housing industry. Only through organized efforts can the interests of individual owners and professional property managers be properly served and protected.

No matter how small or large your rental properties, we are a vital force in representing your interests.

 

Eviction Class

Submitted by rhagp on Fri, 12/09/2011 - 16:34
Event: 
Thursday, February 9, 2012 - 06:30
Price: 
$25.00 Members $35.00 non-members
Location: 
RHAGP Office 10520 NE Weidler Portland, OR 97220

Evictions-
Taught by Sam Johnson with Landlord Solutions
Thursday, February 9th from 6:30pm-8:00pm at RHA Office , 10520 NE Weidler, Portland 97220.

Sam Johnson will take you step by step through the eviction process.  You will learn strategies to decrease the time and rent you lose.  This class will improve efficiency in eviction court.  You will hear the common pitfall for landlords and how to avoid them.

Class cost is $25 for members or $35 for non-members.  Register by Monday, February 6th and receive a $5.00 discount on the price of class.

For Reservations call 503/254-4723 or visit The Events Ticket Page.

President's Message

Submitted by rhagp on Tue, 05/24/2011 - 16:25
Posted in

By Phil Owen, RHAGP President

From the January issue of the Update.

In December the RHA held a “Landlording 102” class, which was standing room only.  This class went into a little more detail on how to keep you out of trouble.   Sometimes it seems that we landlords are the mole in the arcade game “Whack-a-Mole”.  We have to know and abide by every new law and rule created by the City, State, Fire Department, Health Department, Housing Authority, and almost any other group that can get a judge or lawmaker to agree with them.
That is why I need the RHA.  Without the forms they sell- which were designed by attorneys that specialize in Landlord law to guide us through the mine field of dealing with litigious clients- I would be in trouble.  I would be lost without the monthly meetings and classes that keep us up to date and give us an opportunity to network with other landlords to refine the best practices for dealing with the new requirements as they are implemented.

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