For landlords
Switching property managers in Brisbane: easier than you think
Updated July 2026
Most landlords who are unhappy with their agency stay put because switching feels like admin. It isn't. In Queensland the incoming agency does nearly all of it, your tenant barely notices, and the whole thing usually takes a couple of weeks.
What switching actually involves
You check your current agreement for its termination notice period, give that notice in writing, and sign a new appointment with the incoming agency. From there the new agency collects the file: lease, bond records, entry condition report, keys and compliance history transfer between agencies. Your tenant keeps paying rent as normal, just to a new trust account.
What it costs
Usually nothing beyond seeing out your notice period. There's no bond reset, no new lease needed mid-term, and no interruption to rent. If your agreement has an unusual exit clause, we'll read it with you before you give notice.
When it's worth moving
Slow responses, inspections that never reach you, rent that hasn't been reviewed in years, maintenance bills with no context: these are the signs you're paying for management you're not receiving. A switch fixes in a fortnight what frustration won't fix in a year.
How LINK Living handles it
Tell us you want to move and we handle the rest: the notice template, the file transfer, the tenant introduction and a fresh rent review on day one. Owners who switch to us most often say the same thing afterwards: they should have done it sooner.
Want the answer for your property?
Switch to LINK Living