All economic signals are pointing in the right direction too, more jobs, more business expansion, great schools AND low cost of living.

No one wants to work for free, this agent may have had bad experience before as well.You’re definitely not wrong for having mixed signals though, some people will sign that and then they get the agent from hell.

Pretty cheap and a great visual signal.

Not enough info here to tell you what your property would rent for but1) Zillow is inherently (and notoriously) unreliable when it comes to pricing with their "Zestimate", and 2) An opinion from a real professional person always trumps a Zestimate, and3) The fact that two independent sources are giving you similar signals is a strong indication that Zillow is wrong, which is no surprise (see #1 above).

I think what a lot of these liberal "shut it down forever" types are really doing is engaging in Status Signalling..basically bragging: When they say, "Oh, I just think we should remain safer at home for 1 year, or 2 years if necessary to keep everyone safe," What they really mean is "I'm so rich, no amount of shutdown could ever affect me; and I can save on my utility bill by watering my garden with tears of the poor!"

So far I'm able to use just a Raspberry Pi by its self to receive the signals.

In my opinion, not having one almost sends the wrong signal and invites the kinds of applicants who specifically look for self-managing landlords who may have less experience, which in turn lets the tenant get away with things like late and missed rent payments. 

@Denise JohnsonMe and most of my clients use Signal Property Management.

Below is a quick summary of historical signals that we are seeing that are very similar to that dreadful early 1900s era:1.

Here's the complete list of bank failures since 2000:https://www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/banklist.htmlIt's not banks - but the credit markets aka corporate bond market that is in turmoil and present a real danger:https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/12/bonds-the-credit-markets-are-signaling-that-a-problem-is-afoot.htmlAnd, despite all the lessons and regulations stemming from the global financial collapse in 2008, derivatives are still way too dangerous and could create another crisis:https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-04-10/derivatives-are-still-too-dangerousThe financial markets are complex; interest rates, cash supply, and bank health are not the issues.