You can also announce that you have another tenant is coming to a showing.Most importantly, you shouldn't be showing a place until you have received and verified some basic information from them.

Here's a project in West End,  Atlanta , that will make a huge impact  http://streamrealty.com/monday-night-beltline-brew...And here's just a new announcement for a future potential development on the corner of University and Metropolitan - Adair park/Pittsburgh. http://atlanta.curbed.com/2017/2/22/14692978/westside-trail-beltline-property-up-redevelopment In addition they just leveled a huge warehouse on a lot on University, that is presently looking for buyers. 

But the most telling document of all is this one: Chairman Cox Announces End of Consolidated Supervised Entities Program.

We got engaged in the fall of 2013, I deployed and the Air Force announced huge cuts while I was down range.

I believe that if it is announced to both parties that you are recording the line (I just read that GV does this) it should be ok, but I will definitely check on this before implementing it in Illinois.

On 28 Nov, they announced this at an OPEC meeting and oil fell 9% in 24 hours.  

I would knock, announce, open the door, announce again indicating this is a welfare check because you can't reach him.if you have a key, and you are concerned about legality, ask a local policeman to visit with you and say its a welfare check.

His administration just announced that they are delaying the promised closing of Guantanamo bay too.

Once you have that, you can file an "Affidavit Regarding Real Estate" at the courthouse announcing to the world that you have a deal pending.

Perhaps no people skills, but I know BS when I hear it...Some of us have been around long enough to remember Renatus when it was Nouveau Riche and before that, Nouveau Riche University -- the companies have many of the same high-level people involved, including Jim Piccolo and Bob Snyder...And regarding Nouveau Riche executives, this is from Wikipedia:"In a February 17, 2011 press release, the Arizona Corporation Commission announced that "[T]he Commission ordered James Piccolo of Scottsdale, Craig Cottrell of Tempe and Michael Roberts of Scottsdale and their affiliated companies to pay $5,577,226 in restitution and a total of $300,000 in administrative penalties for defrauding 105 investors with unregistered deed of trust investments.The Commission found that the men promoted the unregistered deed of trust investments at real estate education seminars where they convinced students to become investors, promising them double-digit returns."