Handsoff experience, because I am the person technically managing their property I will deal with all the hassle and headaches that come with being a landlord, and only would contact them for emergencies like the roof caves in or something, I feel like there's alot of benefit for the landlord they still profit from my success and still profit even if I don't do well.But thank you Corby, yea I didn't know how to phrase that I want to host their property towards travel nurses without mentioning subleasing, but your approach makes alot of sense, especially " help landlords lower vacancy and are looking for feedback, ask if you can buy them lunch." 

If not, maybe I misunderstood how you were phrasing it.

.: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Brian Vallario: "Those who can't do, teach" is a dumb and misquoted phrase, but if the teacher is selling classes via instagram, I would seriously ask myself why.

Folks speak a lot about "boots on the ground" but I think that phrase needs to be further defined.  

Just do a quick google search and skip all the obviously fake reviews that say the exact same key words and phrases.

Quote from @Blaise Peterson: Daughter: 26yo and earns >100k/yr and, historically, has rolled her eyes when I mention the phrase "real estate".

I heard that phrase a while back (I think it was a BP podcast) and it stuck with me.This has been a long time coming, but my wife & I finally worked ourselves to a position to make that decision. 

Maybe you can re-phrase the question? 

We wish you the best in your housing search.Sincerely, [Your Name/Property Management Team]---This phrasing keeps it professional and avoids specifics, which can be helpful from a fair housing compliance standpoint.

First time I’ve heard that phrase.