All that said, screen EVERYONE (especially paying attention to SS#/address mismatches, since those can signal identity theft).

There are plenty of RADs that are part of strip malls or not on signalized intersections that are hold overs from previous acquisitions (Eckerd for example).

Also the 5 day notice will probably shake him a bit and signal that I mean business.

Signals seemed mixed, so here is my question. 

When a landlord is not prepared to evict this is a signal to their tenant that rent is due when they choose provided they pay the fee..

If not, it could signal a lack of demand for the feature in that particular market.As always, CCCR.

.* They always seem to come from the most marginal neighborhoods in the zip code* They're usually ******* nuts* We cycled through several hundred leads to get one or two that was worth talking to (Very bad static to signal ratio)* Oftentimes leads would just be duds, disconnected numbers or people who were "just messing around on the internet and put their information into a form" - you will not get reimbursed by Homeadvisor for these leads.* Once we started being very selective about what leads we accepted, Homeadvisor throttled back the number and quality of leads they sent us.

I told my tenants as soon as I got an offer (no sign and non MLS sale so I did not have a lot of signals before) and geared their expectations through the process.

When I am looking at FSBO listings, I jump on the ones with typos first because I believe it reflects on a lack of professionalism and education (although we all make mistakes, don't anyone be offended by this), signaling people that I can get a better deal from for my clients.If you want to change the way things are said, I'd maybe argue against that, but having to make typo corrections shouldn't be an issue.

It turns out that the sellers were not out of country, but in the rural area in CA without the signal.