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.

I would make the time investment to train a bookkeeper to work with your system.Hiring someone in-house is a huge investment. 

I think it's a cool idea but I would charge a "per property" fee rather than a "per month" fee.This way it opens you up to owner-occupants and primary residences as well as investors.

For example, weekly tips like paying your child up to X dollars per year for job site work (ie: post construction cleaning) before they will get taxed on that income, which ultimately helps you, the business owner, by reducing your taxable earnings.Thanks! 

Also, if you’re more than willing to give me some personal tips on how to dive in and talk about your experiences in wholesaling I’d love to chat.

It is super useful to someone just getting started but it is just the tip of the iceberg in your education!

. 🤪)Any serious tips?

Hello everyone,I just listened to an episode from the podcast and the tip was to introduce yourself on the forum. 

I am looking for tips on how to negotiate a property from a seller that will be getting an appraisal in a few months when she is back up for the summer as this is their summer home. 

@Chrissy Arnold definitely get the big brother reference I'm 33 with a baby face lol.Thank you for the tips, I appreciate it.