Because of this, home gets only 6 offers instead of 10, because buyers don't like the home with all the junk in it (and owner has a TON of junk) buyers can't visualize themselves in the new home and thus, less offers are received and home sells for 1.9M instead of $2M.

I contacted the listing agent, who said I can make an offer contingent upon an internal visual inspection.

http://www.homedepot.com/p/The-Hillman-Group-Visual-Impact-18-in-x-24-in-Plastic-For-Rent-with-Frame-Sign-848652/100166564

It wasn't particularly useful to track projects, but functioned as a visual aid to communicate project timelines to clients.I would love a more functional tool, I'll give Agantty a try.

GOAL:  Increase property/neighborhood value through improving visual appeal and quality of renters across the street.

Hard to give an answer on this without visual.

So if you know where you're looking and can visualize a rough outline of the lot you can find the APN.

Basically, you want the pictures to show what the tenants will be living in because they just can't seem to visualize it.

I've visited both areas recently and Columbus is more attracting visually, but the numbers keep pulling me to Cleveland.

For "visual learners", persay, it is very helpful.3.