@Brian Volland They're going to try to sell you their REI "Training" after the property tour and they feed you lunch!

I'm an agent and a broker myself - and I certainly don't consider myself a free real estate tour guide.

PA Investors:New to the area and plan to take a windshield tour of Pottstown, PA neighborhoods.

You can check out this page to get to know more about how to use biggerpockets.com: http://www.biggerpockets.com/tour See you around the site!

With the integration of interactive virtual tours (not just photo slide shows or walk-thru videos that drag you through a property), what's stopping rental property owners (RPOs) from using the new technology to market their properties? 

They get a chance to look at all of their prospective areas first hand, tour properties, meet with property management and get answers to their questions and based on if they feel if it's a worthwhile investment they'll elect to move forward. 

Depending on your appetite for risk or how throughly you went through the home during your tour, in a multiple offer scenario, the less (or none) the better.

I was on a real estate tour of the Northeast in November and there are a lot of great homes looking to be turned around.

If so how often should I do this digital tour because i dont want to disturb the tenants too much by snooping (unless theyre bad ones)@John MillerI have not looked into notes.

I just signed some tenants that are renting site unseen, but here's what we did: 1. a family member came to "scout" the place and did a facetime tour. 2.