After being a member on a few other REI sites, I found this one to be very refreshing, informative and friendly.

I know that after a year or so of guests it seems like you may have fixed all the things in the house that need fixed, but soon enough I think it makes sense to go back through the house and re-fresh the design and items inside.

I wanted to refresh this thread...and curious if anyone has had any success in acquiring a property this way?

I'm so tired of sitting in front of a computer and keep refreshing the web page.

Im having a tough time finding a Realtor to work with in the busy Jacksonville Fla area Theyre not returning phone calls, not wanting to come across town to show me a listing of theirs (I was told to call a agent in the area, but they couldnt recommend one), saying its UC when its showing up as available and "refreshed within 15 minutes" on Realtor.com (which I know isnt THE most accurate, but better than Z or T I think), producing piss poor listings with virtually no info or pics of the house but a bunch of blah, blah blah disclaimers that have nothing to do with the actual home.

It was built in 1931, I was just wondering how solid houses back in the 30's were built, it has been refreshed last month ready to be sold on the open market; but I thought it may make a good rental.SFR, 4 Br, 2 Bath, 2,000 sqft, 6,500sqft lot.$70,000I am pretty sure it will rent for at least $1200, I know this doesn't quite satisfy the 2%, however if I can squeeze $1400 that'd be gravy.

There is a park next to the library and I will bring a few lawn chairs and some refreshments.

Don’t allow anyone to submit an application before seeing the unit and meeting you.OPEN HOUSEBefore the first appointment, refresh the flowers and make sure the unit is impeccably clean.

If not, or if you need a refresher, you might check out Khan Academy to understand the concepts.Once you feel pretty good about those, Excel isn't too hard to setup.

👀😂Do a Chaucer or Shakespeare refresher