Most buyers, after maybe doing an initial search, scroll past the aggregators- Zillow, etc., and look for local agents or offices.

Yesterday, he was on the train scrolling through the details of a new listing.

I am running a split test on it to see how many clicks and scrolls and optin's I get.

Once the info or details come up you will be able to click on them and scroll down to see the exemptions. 

I’ll be writing a blog about this topic but follow me as I’ve been scrolling through the forums providing advice on smart home topics.

All of the empty space makes one have to scroll in an email client to see what the post is about.

For both tests, you're going to want to look up the property you're interested in on Realtor.com, then scroll down down to the bottom of the page where you can find the amenities map.1) The Starbucks Test.

Here are some resources that may help:Zillow Rental Manager Worksheet: this tracks your income and expenses with your propertyMaintenance Schedule Template: here is something that Excel has to track the maintenance of your property (scroll to the bottom - there will be a download button)Of course, none of these sheets are perfect.

In Quickbooks, I can scroll through invoices but they don't state the invoice number in that screen, so in order to tell who paid I have to search by the invoice number.  

The truth is, if the Feds want to do something to make housing affordable for more people, they would cut regulations and stop all the mindless approvals of environmental laws that do nothing except drive up the cost of housing for everyone, take land away from developers and make it impossible to develop for the sake of a bug, etc.