The power of social media.

If you have tenant problems you could have relationship problems.Couple stress points that come to mind in a rehab situation:1 - After a long day of rehab you say something derogatory about the previous owner/maintenance upkeep2 - You go to make a change that will disturb a precious childhood memory3 - You try to rent and she gets defensive about who lives in her house.I should note; I'm not very diplomatic about the things I say to people in my social circle about my tenants.

I love your mission statement and I agree with you whole heartily!

With seven years in the rearview mirror, and our real estate market looking like it’s considerably healthier, I’ve decided to test the waters again, and hang my real estate license with a local boutique broker here in Southern Utah.Straddling both sides of the 9 to 5 fence - I now find myself working from 4 AM until 1 PM at my day gig, then putting back together the pieces of my long neglected real estate website, and social network until late in the evening.While it’s a long and arduous battle to reestablish contacts… As well as create new ones, I know it’s ultimately worth it.I currently find myself trying to re-establish some high-value reciprocal links for SEO purposes.

The tenant likes to post pics on social media ;) I also saw the dog had 2 pups but I couldn't conclude they were in my house.

I follow him on social media too and watch the comments section when he posts one of his properties for rent--always 10 or more inquiries on the first day via that avenue.

You will need certified funds (wired from your bank to the title company or cashier’s check to the title company), photo ID, and social security number to close.Congratulations!

I don't ask for any account or social security numbers on my rental applications.

However cultural background as well as social background are part of a demographic.

"The real players" - tend to buy through mission capital, debtx, cbre's loan sales group, and auction.com.