I schedule one appointment at a time, usually 15 minutes apart over a 2 hour span to minimize the disruption to my current tenant.  

Blockchain technology certainly has some interesting potential applications in real estate, which is one of the last major industries left yet to be "disrupted" by tech...  

He was thrilled to not fix the home or disrupt his pets for showings.

It appears to be a large-scale project when you start digging down and potentially disrupting the foundation.

That way I can get the most cash out and still not have my cash flow disrupted.  

@Steffany Kluttz   Check out the Disrupt Equity Meetup in Houston. 

I argue that the contractor hasn't waited for any finishes from me because I was keeping well ahead of his need for them, but he argues that not having all the finish materials in place is too disruptive so it forces him to go slowly.

It seems like he's just over it for the most part and wants to find a buyer with as little disruption to his everyday life as possible.

Also optimistic with moratoriums lifting and being able to move forward with foreclosure/evictions but court houses could definitely be backlogged in certain areas for some time.As for REO renovations, supply chain disruptions will have to cause some friction as emerging markets around the world become more vaccinated and can start to rebound from the virus, thus creating more competition for a limited amount of goods.So short term in my opinion: it's a bit more of the same.

Buy for cash flow and have liquidity to ride out disruptions.