noun A person who owns and leases land, buildings, or dwelling units to others
A landlord is a person or entity who owns a property and rents or leases it to another party, known as a tenant.
In finance, a landlord may be considered as a source of rental income or as a borrower seeking financing for property investments.
In legal contexts, a landlord may refer to a party involved in landlord-tenant disputes or legal proceedings.
In property management, a landlord is responsible for maintaining the property, collecting rent, and ensuring tenant compliance with lease agreements.
A real estate agent may work with landlords to help them find tenants for their properties.
A property manager is responsible for overseeing rental properties on behalf of landlords, handling tasks such as collecting rent and managing maintenance.
A lawyer may represent landlords in legal matters such as eviction proceedings or lease agreements.
An accountant may work with landlords to manage their finances, including tracking rental income and expenses.
An insurance agent may help landlords find appropriate coverage for their rental properties.
A contractor may be hired by a landlord to perform maintenance or renovations on a rental property.
A mortgage broker may assist landlords in securing financing for the purchase of rental properties.