Prospects I've seen might need new roofs, floors, siding/paint, maybe plumbing and electrical.

In my opinion...My tenant prospects look first for basic metrics: # of bedrooms and bathrooms plus pictures.

So that will deter many techies from moving.

@ Joaquin M Dugan Jr - I haven't looked at your report in detail but a word of caution, please do not include the address for your prospective deal in your report since it is public information.   

Still, there is no reason you can't advertise it and just let prospects know you are doing showings after October 2nd.

@Andrew Slezak It sounds like you are extremely busy and you have some learning to do about prospective tenant evaluation and selection.

In my experience if you can give  more without spending to much more the prospective buyer will bite as they have most definitely previewed other homes in the area and that extra can get them to focus on you.

I’m not convinced that providing a washer/dryer connection will put any more rental income in my pocket and the home has other desirable features so I’m not worried that the lack of connections will be a deal breaker for a prospective tenantThoughts?

I believe I have it back words and need to put more time and effort into marketing than prospecting potential leads. its time to work!

I am running an ad campaign for an accredited investor opportunity, and I am seeing a fair amount of traffic from people looking for smaller, owner-operator type projects (10-20 units is a very common search).You could cap the budget and see where the interest lies, develop a prospect list.