They will help you formulate a business plan based on your goal, how many houses you'll need to sell to achieve it, the sources of business that you'll target, and different tasks you'll need to do to reach those prospective customers.Look for underserved sectors of the market, such as a neighborhood that isn't farmed by other agents.

We have located a couple prospective lots and intend to put an offer within a week and I want to get moving as quickly as possible. 

So I'm about to write an offer for a prospective deal, and I'm pretty sure I've buffered enough renovation costs for the amount I'm offering.

Take lots of pictures of the home in general,  everything so that prospective buyers can get a good idea if it is something they want to pursue.

I will say, the political climate is not the best, but I would not let that deter you from getting after it.

If it is a good deal don’t let that deter you.

We screened many prospective buyers and we eventually came to a deal with one them with the following numbers:Purchase price: $70,000Down payment: $6,000 (we were asking for $10k, but the buyer said they would like to use $4k to upgrade the HVAC)Interest Rate: 10.5%Loan Term: 30 yearsNo prepayment penaltiesTaxes and insurance to be paid by the buyer (total amount including in mortgage payment, but actual payment made by us)Total monthly cash flow: $664.60The buyer moved in and made the first payment on April 1st and paid early for May- off to a great start!

Since I manage my own, the least favorite action is having to show the property to prospective tenants over and over and over again before I get the tenant I want.  

Long story short, we were developing a ton of leads for prospective tenants to move homes in and/or buy homes that we owned and were selling (we don't want to do rental homes). 

Hello,I just wanted to know if it's a good idea to post a pseudo ad to gauge rental demand as well vett prospective future tenants?