I know some websites display these, but I've heard they are often wrong, or guesses, and don't include any back interest on the 1st notes. 

I still remember one calling me when I was on a date on a Friday night bitching me out because the neighbor (who was not my tenant) was shooting off fireworks...like kept calling, F'ing up my night. 

I was hopeful he would be interested in at least a few, but more hopeful that it would display initiative and initiate a dialog so I could gauge the types of deals he likes and the information he needs to make a decision.When he finally called me to discuss the spreadsheet he basically said he was only interested in Deals with a capital "d", not just MLS leftovers.

I break my campaign into two major parts...1st...the keyword has my location in it and place no limits on what locations will see the ads.Example (pretend I live in a city called "city":city real estate dealscity real estate investmentscity real estate buyerbest city real estate investment(and 50+ other similar phases that I can think of that highly targeted.)2nd...I loose the location in my keywords but I limit where the ad is displayed to my geographical area.  

When scanning the mls or some website like realtor.com, if the property does not have any pictures displayed how should one interpret the situation?

The ads you see around the page are served from the Google Display Network.  

As I was writing this, I thought of an idea of even giving up all my profits to a good-quality buyer just as a display of me being serious about this and in it for the long run.

I had warned them to expect fireworks but his behavior was very embarrassing, the delivery men could not believe it.

Instead type "@Dmitriy" and then scroll down and you will see my full name displayed below the comment box.

You can do the same exact thing with Bandit signs displaying you have a property and then same rules apply.