If we get 10 showings the first weekend and no offers, the property is likely priced too high and we're happy to drop the price in the first week.

(I promise you wont see me on an info commercial at 3am selling get “rich” dvds) :)Due to my full time career my availability to show properties is limit to weekends, but I can research anything you need in the evenings.

For the same $, I'd rather get 15-20 guru's than dump it into the one where the guys go to your town, speak for a weekend and hustle you the way they do.. maybe we have to agree to disagree on that one specific group.

It seems to me, that if you were to take a dozen applicants over a weekend and checked them all out before making a decision, It would be complying with fair housing law to choose the best of the lot.

Every time I read a question like this, my first thought is that one day someone is going to post: "I'm going to a wedding this weekend and need to choose between the chicken and the fish for my entree.

My project manager will go to each house each Saturday/Sunday morning and evening to do this for our weekend showings.I don't want the agents to deal with the alarm for several reasons:1.

I pressed my agent to call listing agent, who had to go check with listing broker and came back to tell us, AD was 7 days ago, you have 3 days to inspect and decide.Sent us on a big rush to hire the inspection, and it was a long weekend too.I thought it was totally unreasonable to start the clock on the first time my offer was countered.

My tenant said that she is willing to give consent if an appointment is made and it's on weekends.

My agent emailed me this weekend telling me the house is scheduled for trustee sale on Friday and he has a friend that works at trustee sales who could place a bid for me and his fee is $1500.

Her former son in law - who lives there- will be showing me the house this weekend but it seems like a strong deal at the price mentioned.