After about 30 days on market it was still there and I went to tour it.

If you're getting leads and those leads are touring the property but not putting in an application, I'd ask if you're truly comparable to the market for the price you're asking, or your manager might be off-putting during the showing or the property isn't showing well, might need cleaning or some type of decor or possibly additional lighting. 

We (and I assume everywhere) have a local housing inspector with those programs tour the property to make sure it meets basic safety standards (handrails, smoke alarms, etc), and they also reinspect annually, so before you get ready to lease to a Sec 8 tenant, would talk with the local dept. for a list of their most common failed items to make sure it'll pass.You also sign the rental paperwork that Sec 8 uses and know some local landlords didn't love that aspect of being told what lease form to use.

Prospective tenants lovetaking a tour of a landlord’s property online.

But again this is where having an advocate on your side who's willing to tour the properties for you, taking pix/vids and offering their expert advice can help greatly. 

If you haven't done so already, you may want to obtain professional photos and a virtual tour of the property before any tenants move in, along with a floor plan drawing that shows the interior walls and room dimensions.

Open Invitation for lunch on me and a tour whatever you'd like to see...

We set up a quick tour of the property, negotiated a bit, and bought the property for slightly below the asking price.How did you finance this deal?

It's like some tourist comes to Montreal as part of a tour, he gets robbed (but no-one else in the group does) and then tells the whole world that nobody should visit Canada ever again.Let's be clear here.

You source deals which means touring property after property to find the right one.