We have gotten on to 12 other listing sites and have gotten them down to around 40% of our total booking volume. 

Will you receive competitive rates due to volume discounts the company receives from vendors?

Priced way too high over perceived value - typical no callsPriced too high over perceived value- calls but all sorts of baggage and weird rentorsPriced right at perceived - enough calls to eventually rent it in a relatively short time 1-3 monthsPriced below value - lots of calls, lots of candidates to choose from, rented very quickly 1 monthPrice way too low below perceived value - no reason to do that.Lower the price every week by a fixed amount, when you start seeing the call volume increase you're getting close, when you start seeing the call volume increase AND showings increase you are almost there, when volume increases and showing increase you're there.It's the price it always is.

Inflation is sitting around 8.3%:Mortgage rates are the highest they’ve been in well over a decade, with a 30-year fixed sitting around 5.25% for prime borrowers:The median single-family home in Austin is now selling in the $650k range, roughly 42% higher then the 2020 median:As the Federal Reserve takes action to combat inflation, the pandemic bull run in US equity markets stumbled significantly, with the S&P 500 currently down 17-18% on the year:Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues to create geopolitical uncertainty:Against this backdrop, the April 2022 market report from the Austin Board of Realtors shows a strong sellers market that is mostly holding steady from an inventory and sales volume perspective.

I'm reading this very interesting book entitled Section 8 Bible Volume 1 by Michael McLean. 

Actions speak volume.  

They will have relationships with various insurers and will likely be able to secure better pricing than you would individually (due to volume). 

This is a high volume, by the book shop with not a lot of consultation.

Are you making strategic investments, or are you just trying a volume approach?

pid=1999Houston Real Estate Highlights in October, 2023:-Single-family home sales fell 3.4 percent year-over-year, the smallest one-month sales drop of 2023 and the 19th consecutive month of declines;-Compared to October 2019, before the pandemic, sales were down 11.3 percent, and compared to October 2018, five years back, they were down 4.6 percent;-Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes rose from 43 to 47 days;-Total property sales fell 4.3 percent with 7,825 units sold;-Total dollar volume dropped 2.6 percent to $2.98 billion;-The single-family median price fell a fractional 0.9 percent to $327,000;-The single-family average price rose a fractional 0.4 percent to $403,556; -Single-family home months of inventory registered a 3.6-months supply, up from 2.8 months a year earlier – the highest level since November 2019 when it also was 3.6 months;-Townhome/condominium sales experienced their 17th straight monthly decline, falling 16.4 percent, with the median price up 6.6 percent to $239,900 and the average price up 1.2 percent to $272,597;-Compared to pre-pandemic 2019, townhome and condominium sales were down 10.5 percent.