I am impressed with the visual transformation of the house.

I have to agree with everyone...shut the water off at the main when not in use, and keep the power on (shut the breakers off when you leave), so the buyer can visualize the house as functional.

The cons of podio is that the interface is not visually appealing, but it is very practical.

I am visually impaired, and it can sometimes be a little difficult to travel to multiple properties in a day or over the course of a week.

That does not happen by accident, you must spec what you want.The wire shelves allow for easier painting on turns, (easy quick) visual conformation that the outgoing renter has not left (a handgun, illegal substances, or a big dead bug) up there.I am not aware of these ubiquitous shelves being a danger to life...Seems like the tail wants to wag the dog here--maybe a harbinger of things to come.Either the renter or you are the boss...maybe a harbinger of things to come.Good Luck!

Simple to execute on and low (relatively speaking) capital to invest.If you are a visual guy like me, here are some cool property walks BP did with some local house hackers in CO!

I'm also interested in buy and hold on farmland.I have an academic background in GIS (custom mapping and data visualization), and I do some of that freelance, including setting up a pretty impressive crime watch program with a HOA in the area.  

Thought you might appreciate the visual, this was in an actual MLS listing.

Most importantly the digital HD image used on the floor is very visually appealing to tenants.

This site has been invaluable in my quest to learn about all of the necessary knowledge, the vital processes and the ever-important others' experiences and and so much more.While recently putting my plan to paper and visualizing my future business, my excitement and happiness about this path grows.