Greetings John,There are alot of BP professionals to network and share information or websites.What states do you conduct your business in and how good are the deals?

All of these cost money each month to use... so forget that.Right now - to keep track I have organized it the old fashioned way of putting in on a calendar (outlook), however I don't like it as a full proof system.

If you can't write, scrimp and save and hire a professional to write a good letter for you.

A few things you'll like to know: What was the source of the water damage, is it dry,was it repaired, and was the damage properly addressed according to industry standards (S520 standard andreference guide for professional water damage restoration).

You get to be involved during some of the most important times in your clients lives.It's also competitive as hell and it can take years to distinguish yourself as a professional rather than a fly-by-night agent.

Best with smaller complexes that aren't managed by a professional management company and tired/out of state/retiring owners I have found.

Speaking of accountability, what about the personal and professional accountability of the lenders?

How did you get started in professional property management?

a hand written letter might pull some while a professional looking letter will pull othersyou want to find what the majority of homeowners on a particular list will respond too.

Please e mail me and I will give you contact info for a great professional contractor in your area I know.