Insisting that the findings be categorized by the inspector is the fastest way to get past the clutter.

It will not be cluttered with stuff.

It is next door to a JCPenny.The neighborhood is a clutter of all popular retails: Walmart, Costco, JCPenny, Movie theater, popular eating places, etc...

I have sent notes to tenants asking them to straighten up or I would dispose of the items that were cluttering the common areas.I believe it is important to give tenants a storage area...and it is not unrealistic to ask them to help keep common areas clear.

I'll shoot you a message so as to not clutter your thread.

The idea is to keep all advertising in one forum, and not clutter all the other forums with it, and keep them for answering questions and sharing information among members. 

I think that the craigslist and MLS rental ads in my area (Hudson County, NJ and NYC) prove that most landlords and agents are still underestimating the value of quality photography.Putting ourselves in the shoes of the renter makes the decision to hire a professional easy, I'm more likely to go see a place that looks clean and bright vs. dark, cluttered and distorted. 

I couldn't focus much on the floor plan because I was too distracted by the clutter.

I have been looking in another state and it is not as cluttered and the deals seem better.Their purchasing process was a little maddening, but I was not in any hurry for both properties.  

You cut through the clutter, gave them value, educated them, and built their trust because you were not pushy.