They don't value smartphones (or cell phones hardly) or being in touch constantly.  

You will also want a lender who has more than two brain cells who can handle the idea that you are purchasing a new primary and keeping your old one as an investment.

Several of the larger private entities here have contracted in the past 4 to 6 years, but there's new blood coming in for added fuel.

Don't forget to track and deduct your mileage (including trips to your remodel store of choice, assuming you own a car that you use(d) to conduct business with), deduct a portion of your cell phone (assuming you conduct business on your phone) and deduct a home office expense (assuming you conduct your property management out of a room in your house) and consult a tax accountant to see what other tax write offs you should be able to have.

@Michael Kugler I started with cell phone pics, moved to a DSLR and then just recently got a wide angle lens, and not only have the photos improved and inquiries increased but I've been able to take accurate pictures of spaces I couldn't have gotten before.

However, I worked for an appraiser while in college and moved a lot in my youth, so I think real estate is in my blood.  

Make sure your bills (cell phone, utilites, etc) are in your name and consider taking out a low-balance secured credit card through your bank.Good luck!

What you deem as an acceptable generality could easily read is Blacks are lazy crack dealers or Jews are blood suckers.

Write "Great Home in the Country, CHEAP, xxx.xxx.xxxx" Make sure to set up a free google voice number that will forward to your cell phone.

It has OCR capability and organizes by Vendor NameAlways good to scan or snap a pic with your cell phone and remember to write the property name.