It really highlights the value of having strong partnerships, effective marketing, and a sharp eye for profitable properties.One takeaway here is the importance of leveraging connections and networks to identify similar quick-turnaround opportunities.

Hopefully you can state simply (and truthfully)  at the end of the showing that you have other interested parties to whom you are showing the property and will let them know in due course.  

They were simply the king of online bookstores. 

If everyone would simply eradicate that from there vocabulary and replace it with "Realized PERFORMANCE".

If they are not aligned then simply keep looking till you find one that is.I would look up NARPM and start with them..Below are some questions I would think would be a good starting point for you to see who really treats their company like a business or a hobby.My business partner is a regional VP for NARPM and I am happy to help if you need anything please reach outQuestions to Ask prospective management companiesWhat are your average days on market for vacant homes?

I would find a Realtor there who is an Investor themselves so they can help you identify properties that will work as an investment, not as a commission check for themselves.

You could overwhelm your tax assessor with love by simply filing an appeal every year.

Assuming it simply won't happen, is failure to plan.

You'll make a much healthier return on your investment that way.If you simply want to buy a home and rent it out longterm, Elk Grove and Roseville are both considered more high-end suburbs and have appreciated significantly over the last decade.

A buddy of mine talked to his tax guy who told him these “Distributions” aren’t currently taxable right now and simply adjust the basis downwards (almost like a return of principal), but when the principal actually DOES get returned (generally about 5 years out in this case), that the difference between the amount returned and this downward adjusted basis is taxable at capital gains rates - if held longer than 1 year, generally 15% tax.