If the PMs were doing their job right the amount of traffic would be much less.

Car buyers wanting to compare similar models need to visit several dealerships, so they need to be close to one another.On the other hand, an entrepreneur looking to set up a new hardware store, should look for an area under served by the competition or where new residential developments will be opening up.Speaking of ease-of-access, traffic patterns can also make a difference, especially near busy intersections.

(The latter is a *really* unpleasant option, especially in afternoon commute traffic.)Frankly, I'm inclined to drop the early deposit, I don't think I'm running that much risk!!

I would rather have 10-12 good listings that I can be doing open houses, receiving phone calls that are in high traffic areas, rather than having 25 listings that are just going to sit.

I took the OP to mean that he will drive traffic to the site through direct marketing techniques to sellers, and therefore the site needs to be geared toward sellers.

So I dont see the foot traffic making a huge difference, or the paint.

This can work well if you have the traffic, and quality units.

Search on Hawaii State Judiciary...from the home page you can access necessary court forms, and do a criminal, civil, or traffic records search on locals.

-My first concern is possible traffic of 'Average Joe' consumer traffic through a house that might possibly be non-vacant and disturb the owner.

Obviously high traffic areas (stop-lights, exit ramps, etc.)