The problem with metrics is that there is no one metric that fits all investors and situations.Looking at some of the enervation shows on TV, the price they pay and what they put into the property would never work in the markets we have experience in.  

Quote from @Fiona Brown: Has anyone used or heard of Blue Metric Group?

I also actively invest in real estate myself, and I talk with investors regularly about how they evaluate deals.Out of curiosity, what key metrics do you use to decide whether a deal is worth pursuing?

We then export this data into an Excel spreadsheet to review metrics such as average occupancy, daily rates, and annual revenue for that specific property type and location.We'll also look at the top-performing properties in the area and analyze the amenities they offer, their location, proximity to attractions/beach etc.

Quote from @Marcos De la Cruz: Thanks for the reply but I'm interested in reviews pertaining to that company and the properties they sell to investors.Not really considering them for PM. 

Verified reviewers, reviews in the last year (or other time period), verified customers, reviewers with more than x reviews, reviews with more than just stars (written comments)?  

So, my question is do any of y'all write your own contracts, and if so, do you have a professional review them?

They not only issue consumer alerts on businesses that write fake reviews, they also issue consumer alerts on businesses that threaten reviewers with legal action for writing negative reviews.

Employees won’t think exactly like owners, but tying bonuses to behaviors and KPIs they can influence is key.Focus on metrics like tenant retention, minimizing vacancy days, and timely maintenance resolution.

That’s why improving your Click-Through Rate (CTR) is one critical metric to focus on to boost your Airbnb profit and visibility.The key to improving your CTR?