I did get a broom to knock out the spider webs before plunging in.Several support beams have collapsed.

Alphabetization makes no difference on the web.

Ask about the commission split structure, desk fees, buying and selling for yourself/family, is phone duty required, are there monthly minimums (sales, cold calls, etc), bonus structure, the type of real estate they focus on (investment, retail, high-end, leasing, foreclosures, commercial), how is the in-house training, what kind of on-boarding process, lead disbursement and generation, advertising associated with your franchise, corporate franchise fees, web & social media, and a ton of other items.  

Is there an option for a tenant portal, doc uploads, web presence, online payments but maybe seperate accounting?  

The Property Pro software is not really competitive with the web based products out there.

I got their number and told them I'd be in touch.According to some of the web based RE appraisal sites the home is currently worth about 100k.

I just checked all my properties against the latest FEMA flood maps here:https://msc.fema.gov/portalNow sometimes your county may also have a layer of this in their GIS system.In any case I noticed three of my properties seem to lay inside ZONE X (which is lower risk) then previously ZONED AE.Down here insurance is expensive, we got liability, windstorm and flood and just flood on one subject property is $1500-$2500.I am guessing I can't just call up my insurance agent and say check out this web site...so I need to obtain an updated elevation certificate just from the map being rezoned by FEMA.For ZONE X I actually am not required to carry Flood but I guess I still will just for the peace of mind especially if the new rate is lowered.Anyone else been through this, would appreciate if you know of a way to get a formal rezone for a specific address that you can use for insurance instead of another elevation certificate which requires a new survey I believe.

County Records: Using netronline.com, locate the county assessors web site and look up property.Verify that the information on the listing coincides with what the county records say.Call assessor’s number to find out what agency the county uses to ensure title is clear of liens.Every county has their own process specific to them.Comparable sales: Using the “Recently Sold” link on Zillow.com, make of list in excel of the properties that have recently sold within the last 12 months using same criteria as subject property.Compare your property with comps.Rents: If flipping, you need this information just as an exit strategy.Using apartments.com / rent.com / trulia.com / local real estate agencies (Century21 or similar) to locate comparable property rents.If renting, this will tell you what you need to get the property for in order to profit.Run the #s: Using your risk factor, calculate all of the following: Purchase closing costs, utility connection costs, utility hold costs for 6 months if vacant, property insurance for 12 months, initial construction costs after purchase, rehab costs (if any), selling commission (if flipping), selling taxes forward to purchaser upon closing, your expected profit after sale or monthly break even cash if renting.Your drive to SUCCEED: You must have a written plan for this property along with two minimum exit strategies.Have your overall goal repeated on a daily basis.

The web browser you use has behavior that leads you to think nothing can be done.

She promises weekly phone calls, ‘special’ online content, free access to resources on her web site, monthly assignment topics, personal access to her and her coaches, etc.