The most decorated dog in military history is a Pitbull

-Post images of you, your team, and happy clients: potential buyers want to be dealing with real people, not faceless corporations (Also mix in real estate-related posts each week on your personal profile)-Post events on your local community (especially good for those moving into a new area which may be unfamiliar) such as new charity events or popular attractions-Humorous posts-A video of you giving a 60 second real estate market update of the week-Helpful homeowner tips, such as how to stage a home for sale/decoration-Property of the week, especially fancy and eye-catchy homesHope this helps!

We are able to improve the morale of the staff, hiring new staff, updating the facilities with new flooring, painting and kitchen/decorations.. etc., along with inviting the families of the residents to participate in events and activities has helped us have a positive impact.

We improved the decorations in the condo.

Guests rave about the decor in our places.I'd say you should spend about $2-3 per SF.And definitely avoid IKEA, I've put together lots of their stuff and it is cheap crap.

For cash flow, look for the ones that offer something unique in your specific market (location/proximity to an attraction, style, decor, size, etc.).

I have a 1” hole in beautiful 50 year old hardwood from a lazy installer running a line to the basement... try decorating that.

I've started a blog and IG account and have gained some attention for my design and decorating and have started a business. 

In Nashville, I have a SFH that is moderately decorated and has moderate amenities, 12-15m drive to downtown.Est market value is around $550k (down from 600k+). 93k gross (platform payout) over last 12 mo.

Nice bathrooms and kitchens, comfortable mattresses and pillows, and good furniture/decor should be first on the list as that is what attracts guests to the online booking, after that I’d do the paint and floors and the rest as you can afford it.