I don't like hearing that, of course.When I exhibit patient behavior, I am rewarded!

You may want to exhibit some degree of insight.

Past tenant performance and behavior is a predictor of future behavior and performance, it is not a guarantee.The worse the tenant behavior and performance and the longer they have exhibited such the more reliable that predictor becomes.

If a big dog was doing that, it'd be deemed dangerous, but they laugh at the small dog exhibiting same behaviors.

@Glen Caton as others have said the way you carry yourself and the confidence you exhibit during the process will trump your age.Also money talks.POF is will be way more important to the potential seller then your age.

The gambrel is a unique style that at least provides more adequate clearance, re the upper roof line, than cape cods.The last property I rehabbed had 15 year old wood framed Pella windows that were NEVER installed correctly & this was once a 'model home'.All had suffered severe water damage & rot within the lower frames & sills regardless of any roofing overhang.The studs around the window frames exhibited rot, as well as some of the flooring directly below the windows.

@George Fitz I can certainly see some potential up here (I live in Eureka, Humboldt County), but for slightly different reasons and in different patterns than most areas exhibit. 

@Vitaliy Merkulov You will need to look at the brokerage/real estate laws in California, but with what you have posted, I dont see anything wrong with the service you are providing, as long as you are not leasing, renting, leasing or showing or exhibiting the properties to the prospects.The only thing that concerns me is that you are not a licensed or insured provider of these services.

https://www.seattle.gov/cityarchives/exhibits-and-...The man got enough cash together to buy a house, went to court to prove his right to buy outside of the segregated CD, and lost.However, I do doubt the impartiality of studies by the Seattle Office of Civil Rights that claim to show discrimination by property managers.

The Landlord/Agent may enter the dwelling unit after giving due notice (24 hours) to the Tenant and the Tenant has not unreasonably objected, to: make necessary repairs, decorations, alterations or improvements; supply services only by mutual agreement during normal business hours, except in an emergency; or exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective purchasers, mortgages, or tenants only during normal business hours, including weekends, except as the Landlord/Agent and Tenant otherwise agree.