You may have to deal with pet, smoking, drugs, non payment, divorce, firearms, abusive tenants, physical damage, unemployment of tenants, physical disablement, disruptive children, disruptive visitors that come and stay, fire, natural disasters, management, all or some of the above and much much more.

I told the other tenants that there's temporary visitors.

No agent will know those details and those are the things that sell a historic house - having that part of history to tell their friends and visitors. 

She said yes, then mentioned she may have a visitor in June, I forwarded part of the verbiage from our lease, that says more than 14 days needs to be approved by landlord, she comes back and says that her guest will be there longer than 14 days, and then says, "I might have to pay for the application and put them in as occupant when they come"My question, I have several potential clients that have wanted to make an application, but I have told them that there is one person ahead, since she is now revealing this, how should I handle this?

The town alone gets hundreds of thousands of visitors a year and well over 5 million visit this national park every year.

If you could find a nice deal a little further north near Asheville, you'll get the inflow of the Biltmore Estate visitors pretty much all year round.

The market has seen record growth for the last two years running (and already has a very established tourism industry, with around 70 million visitors last year).

At 80+ percent occupancy rate in central Orlando and 48 million visitors per year,does this make Orlando a prime spot to buy a hotel?

Do people usually take a contractor on site visits prior to making an offer and do they pay the general contractor for this visit, or is it built into the ultimate work?

You should also be able to see your bounce rate to see if the visitors to certain ad copy "stick" better than others.Or, my favorite method, search around using your keywords and see what your competitors are doing.