Welcome!

We provide our Tenants with an MPL Tenant Hotline - a private phone number for tenants accessible to them day and night. If there is an emergency, they text the number with their information and the issues, and we handle it accordingly.

Our tenants feel comfortable knowing that 24 hours a day, 7 days a week they will be able to reach a qualified employee who will promptly address any maintenance issue as it relates to their safety or the integrity of their property.

You can login by following the link below.

Tenant Login

Please log into the Tenant Portal to report a maintenance issue. Once logged in, you can submit a new maintenance request and view the status of any previous requests. Requests are reviewed Monday - Friday between 9:00am-5:30pm.

Tenant Login

Below are the steps to pay your rent online!

• Please log into the Tenant Portal to pay online.
• View and pay bills anytime, 24/7
• Set up automatic payments
• Review payment history
• Can do it from the comfort of your home or when you are on the go!

Tenant Login

Lead Warning Statement

Housing built before 1978 may contain lead-based paint. Lead from paint, paint chips, and dust can pose health hazards if not managed properly. Lead exposure is especially harmful to young children and pregnant women. Before renting pre-1978 housing, lessors must disclose the presence of known lead-based paint and/orlead-based paint hazards in the dwelling. Lessees must also receive a federally approved pamphlet on lead poisoning prevention.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Q: Are pets allowed in your rental homes?
  • A: Some owners allow pets, some do not. Each rental is different, but each listing specifies if pets are allowed and what conditions you must meet. Breed and weight restrictions do apply.
• Q: How do I apply?
  • A: You can apply online through our website. Once you have found the rental you want to apply for, click the ‘Apply Now’ button on the rental listing’s page. You will be able to pay your application fee with a credit card. Once the application is submitted and reviewed, we will follow up with you.
• Q: I am a smoker. Can I smoke in my rental home or anywhere on the property?
  • A: No, none of our landlords permit smoking in our rentals or anywhere on the rental property.
• Q: When is rent due?
  • A: Rent is always due on the 1st of the month. If payment is not received on the 1st, you run the risk of being evicted. (can vary depending on agreement and rental unit)

Rental Insurance

What do you get when you protect yourself with Renters Insurance from the National General Insurance Homeowners Program?

For a surprisingly affordable rate, you can cover:

• Your personal belongings

• Temporary living expenses

• Valuable personal property

• Medical expenses

• Accidents and injuries even outside of your home

• Your personal belongings for full replacement value.

• Personal belongings in your car.

Moving residences?

If you are deciding to move or you are in the process of getting ready to move, here are some tips for moving and making your life a little easier!

1. Declutter unnecessary items for lighter move. One of the most crucial packing tips for moving is making sure you don't move anything that you no longer need. Do a thorough walkthrough of your home and declutter as you organize.

To get organized before your move:

• Create sell, donate and trash bins for each room.
• Get rid of anything that is broken, mismatched or unused.
• Schedule a donation pickup and arrange to sell higher ticket items.

2. Get organized and pack things up by room ahead of time.

Once your home has been successfully decluttered, start by creating broad categories for everything you need to pack. The easiest way to create categories is to start with the main rooms of the home.

To get further organized, consider creating an inventory of your belongings. An inventory will help you quickly locate items as you need them.

If you can, start the packing process a month before you scheduled moving day. The more time you spend packing and organizing ahead of time, the less work you'll leave for yourself at the last minute.

Tackle one room at a time and spend an hour each day packing up items into boxes. Pack pairs or sets together and make sure your box is the appropriate size to hold a complete set of belongings.

3. Label everything and take photos of electronics. As you pack, be sure to stay as organized as possible.

Here are some simple packing tips to keep in mind as you get everything together:

• Package screws and bolts from furniture into ziplock bags and label them.
• Color code moving boxes by room and pack and unload one color at a time.
• Label moving boxes on the side for an easier view as opposed to on the top flap.

4. Create an essentials totes with everything you'll need. Separate out one box in each room for personal items - the things you might need during the first few days or weeks at your new home. A set of clothing toiletries, electronics - anything you can't live without. Pack these boxes on the truck last, so you don't lose track of them.

5. Take care when packing breakables like dishes.

Consider packing everyday dishes, bakeware, Tupperware, and silverware separately. Crumpled newspaper,bubble wrap or corrugated cardboard will help prevent your fragile items from breaking, but just about anything can be used to pack breakable items. Utilize dish towels and even paper plates to create buffers.

Remember, crystal, china, ceramics, and keepsakes need to be carefully packed with lots of padding. Pack these items in smaller boxes with appropriate packing materials and labeled as fragile.

Tips for packing dishes:

• Pack plates and bowls in vertical rows instead of stacking them directly in the box.
• Invest in dish packs that are thicker boxes that are specially designed for breakables.
• Leave at least a couple inches of space that is filled with just packing materials on all sides of the box including the top.

6. Invest in quality moving boxes.

One mistake a lot of people make when moving is trying to cram all of their belongings into a few cardboard boxes they have around the house. Use as many boxes as you need to create easy-to-lift loads.

Remember, when you load up the truck, you will need lightweight and heavier boxes, so keep an eye on your box weight. It is a good rule of thumb to keep your largest boxes to no more than 50 pounds.

Don't use boxes from grocery or liquor stores if you plan on storing items. These boxes can be infested with eggs, mold and unwanted pests. If you're moving a large household, it's best to buy your moving boxes new to ensure they are sturdy and won't fall apart mid-move.

7. Save space when packing clothing.

Clothing can be one of the most time-consuming elements of packing. The important thing is to save as much space as possible with clothes because excess clothing can take up most of the moving truck if you're not careful.

Space-saving packing hacks for clothes:

• Pack hanging clothing in garbage bags by cutting a hole on top of the bag then placing the garbage bag over a grouping of hangers.
• Roll clothing instead of folding to save space.

8. Protect more substantial items like furniture to prevent damage.

Take the extra time to protect larger pieces of furniture before you move. Remove and secure all drawers and doors beforehand. Also, if you can't gather up a bunch of friends to help with the move, consider hiring professionals just for the larger scaled and heavier furniture items.

9. Don't pack these items with other household belongings.

It isn't enough to know what items to pack together. You must also consider what should not be packed. Some things can be hazardous during the moving process, so it is best to move them separately or dispose of them before moving.

Tools, painting equipment and cleaning chemicals should be packed together in clearly marked boxes. You may want to use plastic totes to prevent messy or dangerous leaks.

Pack bottles and medications together and keep them separate from other belongings.

Other items to pack separately:

• Fire Extinguishers
• Ammonia
• Chlorine granules
• Heating agents like Sterno
• Paints and varnishes
• Auto batteries