
Luke Whittaker
Region Manager (Mount Gambier)
Mount Gambier
Registered Sales Representative RSR 356548
View profile of Luke Whittaker
Changing property managers is a straightforward process, and it doesn’t need to disrupt an existing tenancy. Here’s what’s involved.
Your management agreement with your current agency says how to end it: the notice it needs, in writing, and anything else that applies. Have it handy when you talk to us.
Tell us about the property and what isn’t working. We’ll give you a rental appraisal and introduce the property manager who would look after it.
Once you’ve decided, you give your current agency notice in the way your agreement sets out, and sign a management agreement with us.
We arrange the handover with your current agency, including the keys and the records for the property and its tenancy, and let your tenants know who their property manager is from then on.
A few things make the conversation quicker.
Not sure yet? Read what a property manager should do, or see how we manage properties in Adelaide and Mount Gambier.

Region Manager (Mount Gambier)
Mount Gambier
Registered Sales Representative RSR 356548
View profile of Luke Whittaker
Property Manager (Greater Northern)
Adelaide
Licensed Land Agent RLA 358014
View profile of Marissa Bowell
Property Manager
Mount Gambier
Licensed Property Manager RPM 327884
View profile of Jenny Saffin
Region Manager (Adelaide)
Adelaide
Licensed Land Agent RLA 357963
View profile of Brett DavidYes. It’s a normal process and doesn’t need to disrupt an existing tenancy. Tell us your situation and we’ll explain how it would work for your property.
Mostly it depends on the notice period in your current management agreement. Send us the agreement, or tell us what it says, and we’ll tell you when we could take over.
No. You only need to give notice the way your agreement asks for it.
Your tenants are told who their new property manager is and how to reach them. For the rules on tenancies and bonds in South Australia, see the official guides from Consumer and Business Services linked on this page.
Yes. A rental appraisal is free and there’s no obligation to appoint APN Real Estate.
The Acts and SA Government guidance that apply. They’re general information: for your own situation, talk to us or get legal advice.
A local APN Real Estate property manager will review the details and contact you directly to talk it through.
Rather talk? Call 1300 123 276
Get a free rental appraisal, or call us to talk about switching.
AI assistant · answers can be wrong
Hi! I’m APN Real Estate’s AI assistant. Ask me about selling, renting, property management or our team, or I can pass your details on to the team.
Urgent repair? Call 1300 123 276. How we use your details: privacy policy.