(Former NASA robotics scientist here.)Here’s the definition of a conversion: A conversion happens when you convey to your traffic—through your website—who you are, what you're like, and what it would be like to work with you.

This is especially valuable if you’re running paid ads on social media or Google to drive traffic directly to the listing page.SEO and Branding: If you create a unique, SEO-friendly URL (e.g., “123MainStreet.com”), it can make the property stand out and be easy to remember.

I’ve had clients pay $100k for a sewer line though (commercial properties, complicated lines running under parking lots, sidewalks, landscaping and the bid includes replacing the landscaping too, etc. or requiring a permit from the city to close off the road for the day with traffic control, etc.).

Anywhere else in the northeast just doesn’t capture enough year-round traffic.

I'm curious about this because it could potentially increase community traffic.

You are able to find better deals in my opinion and still lean on heavy traffic from the nearby cities from people wanting to escape. 

We do our best to track actual traffic from differenet websites and there's really a Big 5:ZillowTruliaHotpadsApartmentsZumperCraigslist does its best to avoid working with syndications and was surpassed by Zillow years ago - so, no longer worth the effort of manually adding.Facebook Marketplace doesn't like property managers and will ban you if you post too many properties.

I’m worried about legal/insurance exposure and also just generally annoyed at all the foot traffic in the u it

Did you do traffic studies and population analysis to verify the potential of the storage for your area?

It was installed in a house that is over 100 years old and the subfloor wasn't perfectly level, but not horrible.I'm seeing seems open up near the bottom of the stairs/entrance and in living room area, I guess mainly the higher traffic areas.