I got a couple of interested buyers. 

For the past couple of years, after noticing a really disturbing trend in the marketing practices of Turnkey companies, I've started focusing my talks on how companies can use good marketing practices and how investors can cut straight through the crap and eliminate companies that deliberately lie in their marketing.I am going to give every out of state investor looking to buy Turnkey properties or even looking to hire property management two quick lessons and five tips on good due diligence.First, ask questions. 

I've posted a couple times on Facebook Marketplace and there's where I've gotten 70 messages in total, but everyone either no shows the showing or doesn't meet criteria.

@Joe HinesHey JoeI’m working to follow the advice that you have me a couple of months ago.

If you can pay a realtor in the area to show your property for a couple hundred bucks if you've done your background checks, marketing, screening, etc. yourself, then all that lacks is the personal touch which you can overcome with a good team.I haven't decided if I am comfortable enough to do this yet myself... but I am curious what other advice you get!

It will be ready to put on the market in a couple of weeks.But back to what was my primary residence (House #1).

She was literally sleeping on a friends couch to get by...I told her come meet my property manager and he will show you the place....this was in a "C" neighborhood by the way......She called the day of the appointment and said, it was just to cold to go look at any places, but in a couple of months "I should call her back".So Lance this is what i would do if I were you1.

She then sent another couple dozen "reviews" across the internet.

It wasn't a brand new vehicle, but in great condition and probably only a few years old. 

Try calling a couple of attorneys outside the city to get better information.