Rocklin Property Management
Let us manage your Rocklin Rental Property
Having a successful rental property requires a lot of time, effort, experience and knowledge. Let us save you that time, effort and frustration that comes with gaining that experience.
As a full service property management company, our team is responsible for taking care of all aspects of managing your rental(s).
How much rent can you get for your investment?
Our property consultation helps us make data-informed decisions about your rental property, including rate estimates and other information so you can invest and manage your property more wisely.
Get started with your FREE RENTAL PRICE ANALYSIS by completing the form .
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Explore What We Do
As your Rocklin Property Manager
EVICTION PROTECTION
In the unfortunate event that a tenant needs to be evicted from your rental, we will shield you from the stress and re-rent the property promptly.
Have Any Questions?
How do you evaluate/advertise your vacancies?
First, we evaluate the current market rents and vacancy rates in your specific neighborhood to determine a fair market value for your rental, as well as consider previous local experiences and amenities. We determine what actions might improve the property and attract quality tenants at the maximum possible rent. We can show the property while still occupied, we will put a sign on the property giving rental prospects 24 hours access to our website and showing hotline. Also, we create professional ads with digital photos and distribute the listing through various on-line resources to maximize the exposure through multiple outlets.
Owner FAQsDiscover Rocklin
Prior to the California Gold Rush the Nisenan Maidu occupied both permanent villages and temporary summer shelters along the rivers and streams which miners sifted, sluiced, dredged and dammed to remove the gold. Explorer Jedediah Smith and a large party of American fur trappers crossed the Sacramento Valley in late April, 1827. The group saw many Maidu villages along the river banks. Deprived of traditional foodstuffs, homesites and hunting grounds by the emigrants, the Nisenan were among the earliest California Indian tribes to disappear.
During the 1850s, miners sluiced streams and rivers including Secret Ravine which runs through Rocklin. The piles of dredger tailings is still obvious today, between Roseville and Loomis southeast of Interstate 80. Secret Ravine at the area now at the intersection of Ruhkala Road and Pacific Street was later mined for granite, some of which was used as the base course of the California Capitol Building in Sacramento, although the earliest recorded use of the rock was for Fort Mason at San Francisco in 1855. The granite was hauled out by ox carts before the arrival of the railroad many years later.