A complete real estate agent is attentive to the unique needs of their individual clients.

So our goal is to acquire the home/office addresses for owners of facilities in order to insure they see our mailers.My methodology so far has been to go county by county, identify all self storage facilities on Google Maps (double-checking with our database to make sure I don't miss any not on Google,) and entering the addresses into a tax parcel GIS unique to the county.

I have a unique issue with a specific tenant.

For example, my requirements include:Minimum acceptable credit score (differs based on property) Criteria from credit reportIncome-to-rent ratio (I always use 3-to-1 as my baseline)No evictionsAny other objective criteria (for example, if a prior landlord mentions too many noise violations, then that's a bad sign)You want to rent to the tenant who meets your standard criteria.

The Business recognizes that The Consultant has and will have the following information:- Prices- Costs- Future plans- Business affairsand other proprietary information (collectively, "Information") which are valuable, special and unique assets of the Seller and/or the Buyer and need to be protected from improper disclosure.

But say the property is unique, has large acreage, is located in the sticks---then comps are harder to find and it takes longer so it might be more.

Is your objective to rent it or flip it? 

Brings up enough info and suggestions to get on the right path without spelling it all out (which I assume would take a very long time).Out of curiosity, do you have any tips unique to inheriting tenants?

I cannot say that all those factors exist in every profession, it is kinda unique situation, but keep on looking.

Sellers balked on one of the inspection objection items.