Chino Property Management

Over 40 years of experience in property management.

Serving the needs of rental property owners, housing providers, and landlords with respect for tenant's rights.

Chino, California, is a fantastic place to call home and an excellent market for residential rental properties. Located in San Bernardino County. It offers a perfect balance—close to major job centers like Los Angeles and Orange County but without the sky-high housing costs. Families are drawn to its top-rated schools, safe neighborhoods, and abundance of parks. Professionals appreciate the easy commute. Continued population growth fuels strong demand for rentals and making it a smart choice for investors. With a thriving economy, a welcoming community, and steady property appreciation, Chino stands out as a prime location for both living and real estate investment.

How Does Property Management in Chino Work?

What Do
Chino Property Management Companies Do?

How is a Property Management Company in Chino Compensated?

Owning and caring for residential properties can be a full-time job. It is often difficult for landlords to keep up. Chino property management involves overseeing and maintaining real properties on behalf of the owner. This includes tasks such as finding and screening tenants, collecting rent, handling maintenance and repairs, enforcing lease agreements, and ensuring compliance with local laws and regulations.

Key Responsibilities of a Property Manager Include
  1. Tenant Management – Finding, screening, and managing tenants, handling lease agreements, rent collection, and addressing tenant concerns.

  2. Property Maintenance – Periodic inspections, scheduling repairs, routine maintenance, and emergency fixes to keep the property in good condition.

  3. Financial Management – Setting rental rates, budgeting expenses, keeping financial records, and ensuring profitability.

  4. Legal Compliance – Following local and state landlord-tenant laws, handling evictions, and ensuring safety and habitability standards are met.

  5. Marketing & Leasing – Advertising vacancies, conducting property showings, and signing leases with new tenants.

Many property owners hire professional property management companies to handle their properties, especially if they own multiple properties, live far from their rental units or are too busy to take care of them. Property managers typically charge a percentage of the monthly rent, usually between 5% and 10% of the rental income. Property management fees may vary depending on the property, neighborhood, and distance among other things.

Your Chino Property Management Team

Expert care for homes and apartments with over 40 years of experience. Experience means happier tenants and happier property owners and landlords.

Jeffrey Wolsleger - Broker for WSR Real Estate and Property Management
Jeffrey Wolsleger - Broker for WSR Real Estate and Property Management
Richard Gibson - Director of Property Management and Property Manager at WSR Real Estate
Richard Gibson - Director of Property Management and Property Manager at WSR Real Estate
Rebecca Nelson - Property Manager and Realtor at WSR Real Estate
Rebecca Nelson - Property Manager and Realtor at WSR Real Estate
Alfred Vilas - Property Manager and Realtor at WSR Real Estate
Alfred Vilas - Property Manager and Realtor at WSR Real Estate