I was talking about multifamily closer to 10+ units like you said than just 5 units, so there might have been some miscommunication there.I appreciate and respect you, just wanted to make sure the facts were straight.

It’s easy to approach networking with a “what’s in it for me” mindset, but I found that the most valuable connections came from a genuine interest in building mutual trust and respect.

That being said, you could be the individual who helps identify this respective vendor.

I respectfully disagree with your assessment of buyer's agent commissions and their implications.

(I will ask that, out of respect for our current tenants’ security and privacy, to wait until your viewing appointment before walking the property.)If everything above is agreeable to you, let me know your availability over the next few days and I'd be happy to take you through the apartment.

On here just last week, someone told everyone that all tenants hate their landlords so there was really no need to provide any level of adequate or decent levels of respect or service.

.- Send emails and texts to all tenants in the building reminding them of "quiet enjoyment" and respectful behavior to their neighbors.- Avoid being the mediator, judge, and jury

Since they have proven they do not have any respect for you, they will not have any respect for your property, etiher.  

We spend our time here in Toledo providing responsibly managed housing and treating our residents with the respect any of us on this forum would appreciate. 

Initiating the ConversationThe key to approaching a non-profit is to be respectful, patient, and aligned with their mission.