Moreno Valley Property Management

Why Do You Need a Professional Property Manager?

Our Services Will:

• Make sure your properties fulfill all local, state and federal regulations
• Enforce the terms of your rental agreements
• Collect bad debts and evict tenants
• Prepare welcome handbooks for tenants
• Manage cleaning, painting and maintenance repairs
• Perform move-in and move-out inspections
• Advertise and show your properties

Avoid those 2 a.m. calls about plumbing disasters. Never worry about collecting late rent payments. Switch smoothly from one tenant to the next with as little down time as possible. Our professional property management services will give you peace of mind.

PropertyADVANTAGE takes care of all the day-to-day headaches associated with your rental’s property management. As a result, you maximize rental income while minimizing the amount of time you spend dealing with operations.

We service all of Moreno Valley, however we specialize in servicing North County and the areas below. Our property management office locations in Moreno Valley and Moreno Valley facilitate our County wide services.

Moreno Valley Area Information

Located in Riverside County, California, the city of Moreno Valley is the reviving blend of Spanish exploration, Native American culture and the fable Western Frontier. The dynamic city is an Inland Empire community that was incorporated in 1984. American Indians were the very first Moreno Valley settlers and dotted areas like springs or rivers for immediate water source. The Indians worked to develop a pastoral culture that was nourished by daily essentials of acorn mush. The first explorers coming north from Mexico arrived and established various routes to Northern California.

After experiencing an explosive growth during the 1980 decade, California’s economic blowout fueled the construction of new homes and businesses. The Moreno Valley Property Management team will manage your estates in the Valley’s recently formulated and historical constructed communities that currently stand for the pleasure of tourists and colonists. The Spanish established routes such as defined trails and constructed missions. The Anza Trail passes in the northwest direction from San Jacinto and terminating in Alta, California.

In 1850, the large Spanish land grant of San Jacinto Nuevo Y Potrero became public land. The land was developed by ranchers and explored by John Butterfield’s legendary, yet short-lived Overland Mail Company. By 1883, Frank E. Brown launched the Bear Valley Land and Water Company. Brown, meaning “Moreno” in Spanish built a dam at Bear Valley in the San Bernardino Mountains. He contracted to provide water to new and small communities of Alessandro and Moreno.

The valley began to flourish during the subsequent decades. The city’s developers purchased large parcels of land and started constructing houses as well as small commercial developments. Ultimately, the attractive land prices lured more and more developers, and the below-market home prices enticed families in search of other options to “big city” life.

In the 1980s, the growth of Moreno Valley signaled the start of a major transition from the rural to the urban life. Families from major metropolises voyaged to the valley and the housing construction trade escalated. After two failed efforts to incorporate the three valley communities (Sunnymead, Edgemont, and Moreno) in 1968 and again in 1983, the 1984 election passed. The City of Moreno Valley finally became an independent municipality.