I only work with folks if they communicate.

The biggest thing is communication, keep it touch with your tenant, make sure you emphasize that you want them happy with the property and that you need to know right away of any issues with the property.  

Buyers agent will still be paid, but now you have to communicate your value to your client.Jumping from one thing another isn't going to solve your issues.

Assuming your offer got accepted, the owner would need to get a unit vacated by closing (obviously this will need to be communicated).

Conner and his team have excellent communication, rented my property quickly and handle any issues thoroughly, satisfying both myself and my tenants. 

Go to meetups, attend auctions, host your own meetups, hit up EVERYONE in your sphere of influence and add value to/communicate with your database on a regular basis so that you remain top of mind.Just put in the work and try to be a better agent every day.

My Class C properties have seen less than 5% vacancy because we communicate with tenants and market properties really well.

First off, make sure you are communicating appropriately with the tenant.

The only issue we've had is with their team (communication wise), which is almost entirely located in Ukraine.

If the landlord is making a claim against the tenant's security deposit, he/she must send a written notice to the tenant's "last known address" within 30 days, via certified mail.In this case, since the tenant did not pay her last month's and stopped communicating with me, I obtained an eviction judgment.