They said once they see it, they will decide when they will sign the lease (they've already had 2 tours of the house next door with the same floorplan).

We toured an 840 sq. ft. 2br/1ba home that cost $60k (base) and came in at around $90k as constructed. 

It's so frustrating that most people simply hit the standard button asking for a tour or to fill out an application when the ad clearly states, no tours or applications until pre screening. 

I'm not addressing cash flow here, because that's deal specific and investor specific.But here is a little tour of a "Typical (San Antonio)" (C minus) neighborhood with typical (C minus) structures I picked in a random neighborhood on Google drive around view.What (to me) makes a (C minus) area (in San Antonio) is an abundance of, Loose dogs in the street, fenced front yards with fences leaning and in disrepair, yards full of all sorts of debris (because the little houses lack storage space), antique (who knows how old) paint, neglected leaning secondary structures in disrepair, car repairs going on but seemingly abandoned, pickup trucks from the Carter Administration to the early 90's, Residents who WORK for a living, No chain of Murders, No Sal-mon in the fish tacos in neighborhood restaurants, decent nice (helpful) people you can talk to, extended families living close to each other who help each other, not unlawful in their ways.

She found the property and after running the numbers on returns decided that I was interested in touring and learning more.

I also ask for virtual tours from my buyers agents.

I was wondering how popular are virtual property tours?

If the prospect, when touring your unit saw a washer and dryer in the unit it is reasonable for them to assume it is in working order. 

Hello, I'm Alex, I just started a Virtual tour agency for the purpose of growing local businesses.

I always bunch together tours.