Services

Services

Start by deciding how much control you want to keep, then choose tenant placement, management, master lease, or social housing consultation. Every plan begins with property condition, rent goals, and risk boundaries.

Tenant Placement

For landlords who want to manage themselves but need stronger exposure and lease support.

  • Rent and condition advice
  • Photography, copywriting, and platform listing
  • Showing coordination and initial screening
  • Lease-point reminders

Master Lease Review

For landlords who want to reduce vacancy fluctuation and first clarify term, rent, and responsibility boundaries.

  • Initial terms and rent review
  • Vacancy-risk allocation
  • Repair responsibility
  • Contract direction

Compare plans

Master lease vs. management vs. self-managed

The three approaches differ in who signs with the tenant, how rent is collected, who carries vacancy risk, and who handles repairs. Compare the facts first, then decide what fits your property.

ItemMaster leaseManagementSelf-managed
Who signs with the tenantOperator leases, then subleasesLandlord signs with tenantLandlord signs with tenant
How rent is collectedAgreed fixed rentManagement fee on rent receivedLandlord collects directly
During vacancyRisk largely on the operatorNo rent usually means no feeCarried by the landlord
Repair & contact pointHandled by the operatorSupported by the managerHandled by the landlord
Best suited toWanting stability, less hassleFlexibility with supportTime to manage it yourself

How to choose

Decide how much work you want to hand over before choosing a plan.

Tenant placement, management, and master leasing are different services. Clarifying the scope before discussing fees helps prevent mismatched expectations later.

Tenant placement

You mainly need help finding a suitable tenant

A fit when you can handle post-move-in management but want help with photos, exposure, showings, and signing.

Day-to-day management

You want to keep decisions but leave daily tasks

A fit when someone should organize rent, repairs, renewals, and tenant contact while you confirm important items.

Master lease review

You want an operator to lease and sublease the home

Start by discussing term, rent, vacancy risk, and repair responsibilities before confirming conditions.

Social housing consultation

You want to explore the social housing program

The program has separate eligibility and operator requirements. Begin by organizing the property details and confirming the right path.

Fees

How are fees calculated? The logic, up front.

LiangYu does not quote a price before seeing the property, but here is how fees are usually calculated:

Tenant placement

Usually a one-time placement fee, charged after the tenant signs.

Day-to-day management

Usually a monthly management fee based on the rent actually received.

Master lease

Usually an agreed fixed rent; the gap from market rate covers vacancy and management.

Owner checklist

We turn the hardest landlord tasks into a clear checklist.

Rent, deposits, bills, and repair expenses are recorded so monthly reporting does not rely on memory.
Tenant conditions and move-in needs are clarified early to reduce future friction.
Leaks, appliances, locks, and similar issues are assessed by responsibility and urgency before action.
Entrustment, lease, handover, and renewal documents follow one workflow.
Bright and tidy rental home interior
Every plan begins with property condition.The right management model can be very different for the same home under different conditions.

Next

Not sure which plan fits? Start with a property review.

Book a Review