I can't help but say that their website is deterring(sp?)

Or, stop other prospect tenants from wanting to rent?

Hammond, who was allegedly posing as a landlord, allegedly broke into the home so he could give a prospective tenant a tour.

As long as you stick to your current business model, these prospects are no longer interested in your property.

And as Aly said, offer an incentive if the prospect leases with you.

Using a login system for tenants and prospective renters is doable but I dont know how effective it would be since it wouldn't be optimized for search engines with everything locked down.Rob, excellent job with your website, seems like the way to go with just listing available properties and not your entire inventory.BTW, check out this portfolio, I guess he isn't afraid of lawsuits:http://www.trump.com

If you do not fix/replace one noticable item in a home, your prospective buyers may very well think this and that can cost you much more money than had you just replaced it to begin with.I too ALWAYS put in new ceiling fans w/ lights for every bedroom, new plumbing fixtures, new stainless steel appliances, etc. - My homes, as with Jason's, show in top notch condition and as such, receive top notch exit prices (in most cases).You do pretty extensive rehabbing....I was wondering about what ARV homes do you work with?

Andrew,Paid $49,500Rehab $21,500Listed @ $119,900Rehab took about 6 weeks and came in about $750 under budget, except at the last minute we decided to put a new roof on for about $4k, thinking that it could deter potential buyers and someone may ask for it anyway.

You will have to tell prospective buyers right away when screening them.

All of which takes you away from any showings and the needed prospecting as an agent.