Put your self in their shoes,The first step is for you to find out what is their expectations: (examples)Tell me about the property?

I few things I do:-as a girl, I wear a nice-fitting golf shirt, pants, and running shoes (in case I need to run...seriously)-I go Saturday or Sundays during the day-stand at a 45 degree angle from the door, so if they see you through the window, you don't look intimidating. 

We are also currently negotiating 3 more properties that we came into contact through our DM campaign.I look forward to being in your shoes!

@ben g I'm in your shoes RIGHT NOW.

Also an area to showcase the best Real Estate tools, software, apps, a place where the Pro member gets more value for their membership?

But I think if I were in your shoes I would try to spin what is basically a negative question into a positive.

Most transgressions of law, landlord discrimination & aliens without status commiting other offenses, people falling asleep with your shoes still on in North Dakota, never see the light of day.  

This is (generally) my preference, but I sometimes do it the other way, and I certainly see the logic behind doing it the other way if you're trying to save labor costs (sometimes it's difficult to put flooring around cabinetry).The prevailing factor for me is that I really, really, really hate for new carpet or freshly finished hardwood to get messed up by contractors who walk through the house in their shoes.

Trying to break other people down to benefit yourself or showcase your ability is a losing proposition in my book and overall horrible quality as a human being. 

If you have enough income from these deals, using an s-corp would allow you to distribute some of the profits as salary (subject to SET) and some as distributions (not subject to SET).But bottom line is fix and flipping is a business and you're taxed just like a shoe store or other business.