Property asset management requires both the day-to-day oversight of rental properties as well as an ability to maximize the potential of the portfolio through forward thinking and practical planning. To be successful in property management; the individual must be flexible and proactive whilst maintaining a robust knowledge of technical; financial and legal aspects of the leasing system. These managers can have clients ranging from the individual property owner to large international commercial ventures.In Property Asset Management Douglas Scarrett sets out the principles and practice of managing properties for these different clients and their varying needs. As well as the basic theory; the book discusses the process of active management; the strategic objectives; performance measurement and the key financial and operational information which enables high quality and comprehensive reporting to clients. Software screenshots are used to illustrate salient points.This third edition has been extensively rewritten to include developments in property management; especially in the changing nature of the landlord tenant relationship. Scarrett is an experienced academic and professional who has created a practical guide for all those involved in the management of property. The book has also been written to cater for the needs of RICS accredited and business courses provided by Universities in the UK and overseas and provides readers with an overview of the legal aspects of land ownership and tenancy arrangements.
#1292851 in eBooks 1991-12-01 1991-12-01File Name: B004NY9FFU
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. This is a great book for learning to readBy stellar92010I knew how to read a little bit. and when I started playing drums my teacher immersed me in this book--17 lessons total. and when I finished. I could READ drum music.This book has some HARD reading in it. lots of rests and unusual rhythm figures. A teacher to guide you is advised. Now. at the back of the book. there is an appendix that shows the counting for each chapter. You have to be able to count to use this book.Chapter 17 is syncopation. After this chapter you would move to syncopation by Ted Reed. Now. with that said. Syncopation is NOT a book to learn reading--especially hard reading. It is a book used to learn syncopated rhythms AFTER you already know how to read. A good teacher can explain it to you.Suffice to say the reading in this book is much harder than syncopation--because syncopations REAL goal isnt to learn reading--it is to learn accented rhythmic figures. Ask a good teacher.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Great for learning to read for drumsBy typo_kignHavent really seen another book like this. Maybe the Reading 4/4 book but that doesnt really do nuts and bolts like this one does. Teaches you good. basic rhythmic reading as well as touches on some of the more esoteric rhythmic figures. Only one or two pages on ties so youll need another source if you want to be up on those. Recommended for beginning drumming and sight reading.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Carlos GomezGreat book to use to teach kids
