I end up in a home of a prospect/lead I convert better than 50% of the time, but I try to screen well to end up in the right properties.

Not only do you get reliable daylight (or rather, no worries about racing a prospective tenant through the property before sunset), but you also avoid tenant conflicts with work and daycare.

Some people prefer to "stage " the home in the higher priced rental/sale market where as some people prefer to show the property vacant.It really depends on the market /area in which the property or you are catering to.Personally I don't stage anything, I prefer to show the property vacant so that prospective tenant can visualize the spacing and how their furniture can fit the space.

Strategy might be to buy 3bd 2ba SFRs with a rental price range of $1200-$1600/mth (~120,000-160,000 purchase price).FL- Haven't done much research in this area, only because taxes have kind of deterred me from the area.

Hello Fellow Landlords, I am in the middle of renting my first house in the US and am in a rush to put my contract together for a prospective tenant.

I'm researching PMs in other markets we're considering buying in, and have seen some PM sites with info for prospective tenants.

This seems like a lot to me but maybe it is standard.My question is do I show the property to all 20 prospects and then have them fill out an application if they like the place or do I have them fill out an application and spend the non-refundable fee before they even know if they like the place?

The prospect of a jury trial significantly alters the balance of power in pretrial negotiations.

Only thing I can think of is ask the prospective seller (may or may not be accurate), or get virtual phone numbers for each business I am marketing at (kind of expensive).Any and all thoughts or suggestions are appreciated.

Today I visited my first rehab prospect.