Your rental, looked after like it's our own

We manage a deliberately small number of homes, so each one gets proper attention: the right tenant, rent on time, and a property that's in better shape when they leave than when they arrived.

A light, tidy living room ready for a new tenant

One person, start to finish

  • Signs up your tenant
  • Inspects the home
  • Takes the tenant's calls
  • Reviews the rent with you
  • Fees in writingbefore you sign anything
  • Photo reportsafter every routine inspection
  • Every yeara rent review against what's leasing nearby
  • Your approvalfor any repair over the limit you set

Why us

Most rentals are managed by someone looking after two or three hundred properties. Ours aren't.

We've kept our rent roll small so the person who signs up your tenant is the same person who inspects the home, answers the tenant's call about the hot water and talks to you about the rent review.

It's the same approach Monique Field Property is known for in sales: honest advice, quick replies and nothing left to chance. You'll always know who is looking after your home, and you'll hear from us before you need to ask.

What's included

Everything a landlord needs, done properly

From the first open inspection to the final bond claim, it's one team, and nothing is left for you to chase.

  • Leasing

    Professional photos, a listing written for the right tenant, open inspections at times that suit renters, and every application checked: identity, income, rental history and references. You choose from a shortlist with our recommendation.

  • The paperwork

    The NSW standard residential tenancy agreement, a detailed condition report with dated photos, and the bond lodged with NSW Fair Trading through Rental Bonds Online.

  • Rent

    Rent paid into our trust account by a free electronic method, arrears followed up the day they happen, and a monthly statement plus an end-of-financial-year summary for your accountant.

  • Inspections

    Routine inspections with the notice the law requires, written up with photos so you can see the home's condition without leaving your desk.

  • Repairs and maintenance

    Repairs handled through local tradespeople we trust, urgent repairs dealt with immediately, and your approval sought before anything over the limit you set.

  • Compliance

    Smoke alarms, minimum standards and the 2025 tenancy reforms: we keep your property and your lease on the right side of NSW law, and keep the records to prove it.

  • Rent reviews

    An annual look at the market with a recommendation, and the 60 days' written notice NSW requires before any increase.

  • Moving out

    The final inspection against the original condition report, the bond claim if one is needed, and the home re-let with as little vacancy as possible.

Kitchen with an island bench opening onto a covered patio

The rules

NSW tenancy law changed in 2025. We keep up so you don't have to.

The reforms that started on 19 May 2025 changed how a tenancy ends, how often rent can rise, and how pets and payments are handled. The four that matter most to a landlord:

  • A reason to end a tenancy

    A landlord needs a valid reason, and evidence for it: selling with vacant possession, significant renovations, the owner or a family member moving in, or a tenant's breach. Notice periods are longer than they used to be.

  • Rent up once a year

    Rent can go up at most once in any 12-month period, with at least 60 days' written notice.

  • Pets on a standard form

    A request can only be refused on set grounds, and one that isn't answered within 21 days is treated as approved.

  • Free to apply, free to pay

    Renters must be offered a free way to pay rent, and can't be charged for background checks when they apply.

None of this makes renting out a property harder if it's managed well. It does mean the details matter, from how a lease is ended to how a pet request is answered, and that's our job.

A summary only, not legal advice. NSW Fair Trading publishes the full rules for landlords and agents.

Where we manage

Rentals from Lake Illawarra to the Shoalhaven

We manage homes across Shell Cove, Shellharbour, Flinders, Dunmore, Oak Flats and the rest of the Shellharbour coast; Albion Park, Calderwood and Tullimbar; Warilla and Lake Illawarra; Warrawong and Lake Heights; Kiama, Jamberoo, Gerringong and Gerroa; Berry and Shoalhaven Heads; and Nowra and Bomaderry.

Each suburb page shows the median weekly rent for its postcode from the latest NSW Rent and Sales Report, so you can see where your property sits before we've even talked.

Median weekly rent for a house in the postcode, NSW Rent and Sales Report. All 56 suburbs we work in

What our clients say about how we work

Questions

What landlords ask us

How much rent will my property get?

It depends on the home, its condition and what's leasing nearby right now. A rental appraisal gives you a weekly figure based on comparable homes that have recently leased, and what we'd do to achieve it. It's free and there's no obligation.

What does property management cost?

Our fees depend on the property and the services you want, and we'll set them out in writing with the rental appraisal so you can compare them properly. There are no hidden costs: every charge is in the management agreement you sign.

How do you choose a tenant?

We check every application against identity, income, rental history and references, and a tenancy database. You see the shortlist with our recommendation and make the final decision.

How often will the property be inspected?

We carry out routine inspections during the tenancy, with written notice to the tenant as the law requires. NSW allows up to four routine inspections in any 12 months. You get a written report with photos after each one.

Can I switch to you if my property is already tenanted?

Yes. The tenant stays, the lease stays, and we handle the handover with your current agent. It usually takes a few weeks from the day you tell us to go ahead. See our page on switching.

Do I need landlord insurance?

It isn't compulsory, but we recommend it. Building and contents cover usually excludes loss of rent and tenant damage, which is what landlord insurance is for. We can point you to what to look for in a policy.

What would your property rent for?

Tell us about the home and we'll come back with a weekly rent range, what's leasing nearby, and how we'd manage it.