I think it coalesces around the idea that people and firms should, as a first instinct, try to be helpful without strings attached—rather than promotional or “salesy”.

This can be very enticing especially if your unit has been empty for a period.

Oftentimes, they have a lot of flexibility and if they know the park, they can give you some pretty enticing terms.

The list below unfolds the groups and presents 11 property management competencies that property owners need to look for when they attempt to hire a Property Manager:Smooth interaction with a wide variety of people, including customers, peers, and contractors.Effective and calm operation under pressure or in crisis situations.Maintaining the “big picture” while working on specific property management tasks.Setting up the performance standards for specific job functions.Effective planning and scheduling.Maintaining an efficient and comprehensive administrative and record-keeping systems.Developing a layout and design plan promoting effective use of labor.Implementing the Housing Act regulations in the workplace.Evaluating a fire- safety system.Monitoring the energy- management program.Conducting an energy audit.All competencies are important for managing the properties as in Orlando as in other areas of the United States; however, some competencies are more essential than others.

They are also giving a 10-year property tax break as an incentive to entice local investors.

Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac are promoters of home ownership and  though they will finance up to 10 residential properties for an investor they WILL NOT finance LLCs.

What kind of terms would make it enticing for a seller turned lender to do such a deal? 

I have been a stalwart promoter of BP's podcasts, books, forums, and in-person events.

He's promoting a direct mail service for investors and mentiones a 10% response rate.

Not uncommon for a PMC to entice an owner into signing with them with apparent low or no fees – only to charge owners for fees not mentioned in the contract and try to pass them off as “normal industry fees.”Please send us any feedback via email, as we do not use the DM feature here.