Property photos show a cosmetically clean and functional place inside and out, no visible work needed (I know, the devil is in the details).

Did you notice the date stamp on the photo was 2011?

As @Dan C. mentioned, I use a lot of photos (10+ per unit) and a very lengthy description that explains all of the things that a potential renter may want to know - both good and bad.

It seems like a major rookie mistake to list the house before the POS inspection is done--if it comes back requiring the buyer to put up any more than a nominal amount, it has a very high likelihood of killing the deal, as the POS escrow can't be financed.

The banks like to have an approved and accredited contractor (they may nominate one unless you have one in mind), who will itemize all expenses, that the bank approves and cuts checks for individually.

Let me know how we can help you out :) Oh - and don't forget to upload a photo!

I know pictures were taken of the property after the police were in the property after a break-in but when I requested the photos, they told me I would get pictures after the tenant is evicted.At the end of the day, I'm not ready to bail on the property but I'm not confident that this is the right management company either.

Don't forget a photo :)

Don't forget a photo!

Oh - and don't forget to upload a photo!