Ask Ray White Marshland’s property management team to discuss the rental potential of your home. A useful appraisal considers the individual property and relevant rental evidence, rather than applying a suburb average to every house. Use the rental appraisal form below or contact Shelley Scott to begin.
Provide the address and explain whether the home is vacant, owner-occupied or tenanted. Include its bedrooms and bathrooms, condition, heating, parking, outdoor space, included appliances and any features that affect access or upkeep. Tell us about planned repairs and the date you expect the property to be available.
If it is tenanted, have the current agreement, rent, relevant dates and maintenance information ready for the discussion. Keep tenants’ personal documents out of a general enquiry; the team can explain any records needed through the appropriate process.
Compare properties of similar type, size, location and condition. An advertised rent is an asking figure, while an achieved rent describes an actual tenancy. Neither should be treated as a guarantee for your property. Presentation, availability, included features and the homes competing for tenants can change the assessment.
Ask which evidence supports the estimate and whether preparation or further inspection is needed. Confirm current tenancy and healthy homes requirements before marketing. Tenancy Services provides the current compliance guidance.
Allow for possible vacancy, rates, insurance, management fees, maintenance and planned work. Our Investment Information Guide request page explains a simple yield comparison and its limits. A rental appraisal does not establish your net return, tax position or borrowing capacity.
Complete the form with your contact and property details. The request goes to Ray White Marshland. The team will confirm the property’s location and the information needed for the next step. If you want management support too, read our landlord overview. You can also call (03) 323 4350.