The issues for low conversion rate of your listing are:Reason #3: High quality photos ain't posted in the listing page.Your potential customers are not impressed viewing the photo album - photos are of low resolution, not bright enough, not taken in good angles - and so they are hitting the 'back button' to see another listing.Here's how to fix this issue:Hire a professional photographer to take photos of the properties that you're promoting.

I own a property in Ocala that was managed by Resolute property management now known as Clear property management for the past 2 years.

Most people are looking for a big cash-out which doesnt happen in this mode.happy to talk numbers at higher resolution but im also in California so I think my pricing is probably way off.

If there is potential for a cooperative resolution I would pursue that first.You need to see a lawyer to figure out the current status based on the agreement and also to get it resolved.

Frustrating as it can be, and as much as it runs contrary to our natural inclinations of empathy and conflict resolution, it's not your job to admit responsibility for an injury.

Be especially careful charging a tenant for the entire cost of carpet when the carpets are like 10 years oldPicture or pin holes in walls, as long as not excessive Painting the exterior of the homePressure washing unless there are oil stains from their auto Routine maintenance There are many more circumstances that could and will come into play, but lets all work together to come to a resolution.

Some law firms will even sign all notarized documents for you then immediately draft a resolution  letter.

In addition to communication, regularly scheduled property inspections can play a crucial role in identifying any potential issues early on, allowing for prompt resolution and ensuring that both landlords and tenants are fulfilling their respective responsibilities.

It was a foreclosure, owned by the Resolution Trust Corporation.

My approach every time is to seek to find a resolution for the owner/borrower to retain ownership and remain in their home.