So Mr. Forbisher went online and started shopping. His search led him to www.TermSelect.com, an online agency with a large choice of policy options offered by top-rated companies.

“Unfortunately, Mr. Forbisher’s situation is quite common,” says Colleen O’Connor, TermSelect’s marketing director. “We were able to show him quite a few inexpensive options from some of best insurance companies in US. In less than 10 minutes we had completed all of his application information and had sent it off to underwriting. We hope to be able to deliver his policy before Valentines day.”

For additional information, please visit us at www.TermSelect.com. Be sure to request free report “The Insider’s Guide to Secrets Life Insurance Industry Doesn’t Want You to Know!

It is a good idea to compile a list of things you feel should be looked after during your leave. For example, if you do not want tenants to use wood burning stove during their stay, make sure you put that in writing, get agent to sign and date it, and keep a copy for yourself.

Let The Agent Handle It

Once you have signed agreement, and letting agent knows what you want out of him or her, leave all matters to him or her. The agent doesn't want you continually involved with new tenants or interfering with their role as property manager. You have hired this agent to handle these things for you... so by all means, let them do their job!

However, if you are incredibly unhappy with way your agent is managing property, then you may interfere. This is best done by writing a dated letter and sending it to your agent explaining problem. Keep a copy of this letter for yourself in case it's needed for future reference.

It is a good idea to keep all documents and correspondence with your agents in a folder clearly marked "Letting Agents re (address of property)" or something similar. All letters sent to agents should be dated and signed and you should keep a copy.