I learned not to show units while occupied, mainly because applicants can't visualize their stuff in the apartment, if the current tenant's stuff is still there.  

There is only so much I, or the real estate agent can do with words for them to try to visualize the place in a normal condition.

A better way to visualize the strategy is to do exactly what @Jeremy Z. said. 

Alexi Correa Hahaha I can visualize you yelling it out.

People are visual beings and are more inclined to make an offer based on what they actually see as oppose to the potential.

I prefer those documents to be sight-translated... that means the document is read from the source language (in our case, English) and interpreted verbally (for spoken languages) or visually (for signed languages) into the target language (the language of the tenant).

Company sucked them out and visually looked around, as did I.

Sometimes you need to "zoom" in rather than trying to process the whole picture and trying to visualize all the steps at once.

have a physical or mental disability that substantially limits one or more major life activities—including, but not limited to, hearing, mobility and visual impairments; chronic alcoholism (but only if it is being addressed through a recovery program); mental illness; mental retardation; being HIV-positive, having AIDS or AIDS-Related Complex

A visual inspection done by my Handyman on 21st July 2016 and then again myself on July 25th 2016 did not show any visible signs of leaks or moisture. --- (your daughter) was with me during my walk though and we both saw no signs of mold that day.An AC technician was called on July 31st.