Austin Property Management
We Manage Like Owners. Because We Are.
Austin Property Management Services Overview
Managing a rental property successfully takes time, expertise, and hands-on experience, resources most owners don't have to spare. That's where we come in. As a full-service Austin property management company, we handle every aspect of managing your rental, so you don't have to.
Get Expert Austin Property Management Advice
Have questions about your rental property? Looking for personalized property management guidance? Our team provides tailored advice based on your specific property and investment goals, helping you make informed decisions that lead to better outcomes in the Austin rental market.
Our property management expertise helps you:
- Increase your property's value
- Attract and retain high-quality tenants in Austin
- Simplify and streamline day-to-day management
Schedule a consultation with the form to make sure your investment property reaches its full potential.
Schedule your FREE Consultation
Owner or Renter?
Our Guarantees Protection you can rely on
Eviction Protection
We can represent you in court for the majority of evictions - no time off work, no expensive attorneys We will replace any tenant that HRE places at no cost if they are evicted
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A contract term should be the last reason why you continue to work with us. We want happy clients! If you are ever dissatisfied with our services, cancel with no penalty after your first 6 months.
Risk Mitigation Products Available
Want more assurance? We have a variety of additional products and services, from HRE and partners, that can offer additional protection against loss of rent, fair housing claims, legal disputes, pet damage, and many other risks
Discover Austin
Long before Austin became one of America's best-known technology hubs, it was a relatively small government and university town in the middle of Texas. Founded in 1839 as the capital of the Republic of Texas, Austin spent much of its first century growing around two institutions that still shape the region today: state government and the University of Texas, which opened in 1883. For decades, Austin was better known for politics, college life and a laid-back quality of life than for big business.
That began to change after World War II. Research at the University of Texas helped create a pool of scientists and engineers, while civic leaders deliberately worked to diversify an economy that had long depended on government and education. Tracor emerged in the 1950s, IBM arrived in 1967, Texas Instruments in 1969 and Motorola in 1974. By the 1980s, Austin was winning national competitions for major technology research organizations including MCC and Sematech, firmly establishing Central Texas as a center for computing and semiconductor research.
Then came Dell. Founded by University of Texas freshman Michael Dell in 1984, the company grew from a dorm-room-era PC business into a global technology company and helped establish Austin's reputation as a place where technology companies could not only relocate, but be created and scaled. The technology economy increasingly spread beyond Austin's city limits into places like Round Rock, while semiconductor, software and advanced manufacturing companies built operations throughout the region.
Over the following decades, that foundation attracted successive waves of entrepreneurs, engineers and major employers. Austin evolved from a sleepy capital and college town into a metropolitan economy with global reach, while the surrounding communities of Round Rock, Cedar Park, Georgetown, Pflugerville, Leander, Buda, Kyle and others became increasingly interconnected with the region's growth. The Austin area's economy today spans semiconductors, software, advanced manufacturing, life sciences, entertainment and other industries—but its unusual combination of government, education and technology remains central to its identity
That evolution has also shaped Austin's housing market. What was once a relatively compact city is now a broad Central Texas metropolitan area, with renters and property owners spread across multiple cities, counties and distinct submarkets. For real estate investors, understanding “Austin” increasingly means understanding the entire region—and the very different rental markets within it.
We've watched that transformation firsthand. Hendricks Real Estate has invested in, sold, leased and managed properties across Central Texas through multiple market cycles. Austin may look very different than it did when we started investing here, but our approach hasn't changed: understand the market, buy thoughtfully, manage well and think long term.