Even when I price a unit well, I find that the people who come see it seem genuinely interested and then just slowly disappear and I never hear back after the first followup.The strategies I've started using are:-scheduling open-house style showings during a specific window of time so I don't have to make 8 separate appointments-sending reminders to each person who expressed interest before a showing (even if they weren't sure they could make it)-follow up with tenants that I really liked or who expressed the most interestI'm interested to hear from others on the forum what kind of tips and tricks you have to get tenants to seal the deal.

Hi BP,I have an appointment with a homeowner who is in pre-foreclosure with an auction date set in May.

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated or if your close to my location we can set up an appointment to meet. 

I thought about working for Sam's/BJ's/Costco's stopping people as they exit the store to set up an appointment for people that want to remodel their home or install hurricane windows just so I can say hey by the way im an RE agent.

I set up an automated email campaign and manage the nurturing of the leads via my proven system that leads up to scheduling appointments between you and the motivated seller.

I didn't know you had been appointed as the internet arbiter of acceptable "professional" behavior by women.

And they'd just keep going with why they'd be so great and their cat is awesome, even after my next appointment showed up. 

You absolutely need to make an appointment with a foreclosure attorney in the area.If this goes to auction any lienholders junior to the foreclosing lien are wiped out. 

My twin sister would take her to doctors appointments.

Yea, pick a better list and/or mail pieceI’m doing 2-4 deals a month, $2200 in marketing, started with 8 pieces which got reduced to 4 which get rotated twice in a 6-8 month span. 10%call back1/3 ish are appointments The rest I follow upFollow upFollow through Follow back Hope this helps