They knock a hole in the drywall, they pay the bill.Also, plan to do inspections more frequently than normal.

If you know who your target audience is, as far as your ideal tenants, then you can write things in your marketing that would speak specifically to them.In chapter 5 of @Brandon Turner 's book, "The Book On Managing Rental Properties," it walks you through some great ways to market your property.

For example, he frequently crosses the line with his "humor", making inappropriate sexual references.

One of my colleagues, Chris Lopez, who is a frequent contributor on BP, is covered up with work with investors buying SFR, duplexes, triplexes, condos and small apartment buildings. 

We currently are lined up to place an ad on the golf score cards with a tagline to propel the audience to take action. 

@Anthony Aguillard there are lots of us that use this strategy frequently. 

In today’s digital world, it’s easier than ever to reach your target audience.

- I've heard this is a job position frequently remote, but not sure because my career belongs to a different industry. - However, I'm also graduated in Business and Administration in Europe (Bachelor equivalent here).- I've never worked as a LO, but I think I can learn the job in a reasonable time frame.- I have a good understanding of finances and nearly 7y in US. - Purchased a property, worked with realtors, lenders, etc...

It usually isn't a problem and is a part of the business no one mentions frequently....as in you general flip almost certainly needed a permit and yet most don't get them unless it is major and needs structural ect.For context some things that are common permit items many places and most people say are not...water heater replacement, facia repairs, window/door replacement, a/c unit replacement.

All are designed in the USA for frequent replacement.