One you have a strategy, you can work with the advisor to decide on which real estate vehicles can help you going forward like what @Jay Hinrichs suggested.

It didn't cost me anything but I got tired of the complaints.

I'd love to shift to rentals because I'm tired of getting hammered by income taxes.  

More and more companies will not insure anything with asbestos siding.I ended up moving all my properties and vehicles to a new company, but had to get a completely different company for the property with asbestos. 

If it arrived on wheels, it's manufactured, has (or had) a  vehicle title, and is financed under special programs for manufactured homes - because of its default risk.If it arrived on a flatbed truck, it was rolled onto the foundation and - for financing purposes - it is the SAME as a stick built home.   

That will let them know that someone knows you are there and will be reaching out to you soon.When I show rental properties to perspective tenants, I look out the front window when the vehicle arrives and text my wife the license plate number or vehicle description.

Or bug your CPA but if you are just tire kicking do it in May.

These are people who could be ready to downsize and are tired of doing maintenance and are ready to downsize.

@Julian Pilate-Hutcherson- On behalf of agents everywhere... your average real estate agent's enemy is the "tire kicker" and/or the "newbie". 

How many vehicles do you own?