I've only been asked once if I could remove them so the prospective tenant wouldn't have to store them.  

I'm a new landlord, so I do not have a well developed gut feeling for prospective tenants.I have a house, 4/2, I live in one room and rent out the other 3.

It certainly could improve your cash flow but it won't help with finding prospects, screening tenants, maintenance, deposit dispositions, etc. 

My husband believes we should post pictures of it as it is so we can see if the price we've posted for it gets any interest from prospective tenants.

I didn't know that they choose not to perform after agreeing to; that might've deterred me.

.), you can legally pay a referral fee on a commercial mortgage loan, as long as the referring source does nothing more than call you with a name and phone number of a prospective borrower.However, if the referral source — say, a commercial real estate broker — starts to negotiate terms (rate, points, term, etc.), then he is working as a commercial mortgage broker.

Tenants do not even blink at the cost.I think I had one prospect push back several years ago. 

So my question is, where can I find analysis tools or spreadsheets that I can use to work out the numbers and put together a formal/semi-official/convincing package to present to the prospective investors?  

Usually at the point that I’ve gone through with the inspection there’s not much that will deter me from going through with the deal.

Once they got into it none of them liked their ultimate prospects and ended up with different degrees.