One began selling custom flip flops, (bought their own material with money saved), Another who was always encouraged with a camera, attempted to take pics for young people proms, birthdays etc.Then they helped me with a former biz of cleaning up HUD properties during the housing crisis on early 2000’s.Next, but not all of the details for sake of my response.

The other thing is coming off like an interested customer. 

Maybe have a golf shirt with a customized design or wear a novelty tie that speaks to your personality.

While the project was successful, we faced challenges in managing timelines and budgets, highlighting the need for flexibility and proactive problem-solving.

For seller, you have the stupidity highlighted from buyer side, there is VERY high risk involved for buyer NON-performance.     

@Xavier Aliche Most property managers operate the same.Your questions should center more around the quality of customer service. 

We have 800 customers and about 650 are on autopay. 

It is the only venue I know of that does not use hype or hard sell tactics to get customers.  

This is just my opinion because in over 18+ years in banking I have had thousands of customers who started off doing fix and flips change gears and then buy and hold. 

One which I fully support.The article highlights how rising expenses for landlords are contributing to rent increases, not just profit-seeking.