Some photos would be nice to see the general condition of the place. 

Insisted on coming in after a big storm a few weeks later to confirm no water damage (even though we sent photos).

Feed Blog posts over time, add photos and videos to those blog posts and then as they post, post comments and links back to them on all your social media and then have all your social media friends like the posts (THIS IS HOW BP GOT TO BE WHERE IT IS TODAY - BLOG POSTS WITH KEYWORDS that get splattered, liked and shared all over social media and that go out in a newsletter several times a week - all those clicks back to BP and here we are - it works for sellers too. 

I went back and filled the back of my car with the "essentials" (old photos, books, etc.) and spent 2 hours at a flea market selling what I could.

It looked just like the photos above, but was penicillin, which is harmless until messed with.

On the upper right, there's a magnifying glass icon, to the left of the bell icon, which is next to the photo (profile picture) icon.

Make sure they take good photos and videos.

I expected to pay the first month rent to get a new tenant but when it’s just admin work of sending the existing tenant basically the same lease and getting them to sign it, I can’t justify anything more than a nominal amount, especially when I’m paying them 8-10% each month to manage the property.

Lastly, I recommend reminding them about the description of the property as many dont read it or get confused and realize they really want 2 bathrooms instead of one, or really need there to be a dishwasher present etc... https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/522...Also the bigger pockets infographic on tenant screening is very helpful and easy to follow:https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/2...In the meantime, work on getting good well lit photos of the rooms if possible to present best possible advertising.

This chart has monthly prices...if it was year over year prices, it actually is even more prominently shows an upward curve, as we have only seen 2 instances of nominal price drops. 1991, and the great recession.