Supply/demand drives prices, not property condition or anything else.

Tell the attendees you will keep them notified by email list or Meetup notices, which ever you choose, and then either collect those emails, or ask them to join your group on meetup (emails are more reliable).But make no mistake, running a group is work, even if you keep it simple. 

We give you a dedicated line for your tenants to callWe diagnose if the issue is an emergency or notWe troubleshoot the issue with our own team to try and get a fix done over the phoneWe will get a contractor out to the home asap if we can't fix the emergency on the phoneIf it is a standard request, we'll email you and see if you want us to send someone out to fix itIf you think a service like ours would save you time and hassle please reach out.

Dear BP community,I was wondering, where can I learn more about real estate professional business ethics and conduct (writing the right emails, talking to people of the phone, negotiating, accepted norms and standards, and etc.)Do we have such resource on this website?

If you're a realtor in Houston and have deals that are typically under 100K purchase price, please comment below with your email so I can send you mine to add to your list.

I learned that in Germany (and possibly other EU countries) the tenant supplies his/her own kitchen -all appliances, cabinets, countertops, etc.

This should lead you to a larger supply of inventory & a smoother buying experience.

Once you establish the context they do respond by phone or email.

You can get by for now with having the tenants supply their own window units, but the municipalities in NC where my rentals are stipulate landlords must provide a heat source. 

Also, be wary of odd tax emails.