You've already tasted success with that first check.

I have good tenants, but I don't want to use their decorative "taste" in my marketing photos and I'd rather not have to stage a house if I can find an easier (and more affordable) way.

Just my tastes.

A lot of these types of arrangements are run by one-man do-gooder operations with some base funding from a church or other NGO and fold in short order, leaving everyone with a bad taste.

You cant anticipate the cosmetic tastes of your future Buyer.

If she gets to taste of some of the reward she will overcome this.

Tasteful higher-end finishes and modern open concepts, plus brand-new appliances.

Some ideas for content for college students- - You could sell ads for little college side-hustles (tutoring, yard work, ride sharing to airport at Chrismas- Ways to reduce energy bills-Gift ideas for your mom and dad who are hard to shop for- Why you should remove dryer lint with sensational story you find online- Cheap monthly recipes that taste good- "Biggest Loser" competition with prize money (an old complex of mine did that)- Great new cheap place to eat - Your business stuff that you really want them to read: late fee reminder, lease renewal dates, guest parking, pool rules, trash guidelinesAs I type this, I wonder if your situation of tight geography and demographic might make for a good closed Facebook group for only your current tenants.

Is it unethical or in poor taste in any way to go on a first round of tours as an "interview" with more than one agent, and then afterwards pick the one agent that you're happy with?

Also, would it be in poor taste if we contacted the tenants prior to closing?