I read that 80% of sales deals happen at around the 5th follow up so i'm trying to figure how frequently I should follow up if I only do Calls/SMS (No voicemail).Also if I encounter a lead who's got a DNC number but was willing to take an offer on their home when they were called one time, i'm wondering if it's safe to follow up with the lead after they expressed interest in receiving an offer.

I've seen it frequently.

The director would have loved the convenience and comfort of living in a home instead of a hotel, and if she’d become our client could have enjoyed a stable income, less frequent turnovers, and fewer worries about compliance with short-term rental laws.We would have ensured a smooth experience for all involved by handling the cleaning, managing the lease, and troubleshooting any minor issues that came up during the director’s stay.

Tenants in rougher areas will frequently have issues with paying rent, damaging the property and other issues.

They do everything for me agent, PM, rehab.sometimes I feel like their communications to be could be a bit more frequent and timely, but I also want to be fair and recognize that I am on the extreme side of the range when it comes to replies and responsiveness, so my expectations are stupid high.I am not sure what feedback you are looking for and would be happy to discuss more in person if you would like to hop over to DM or phone. please do not hesitate.cheers

We have frequent hail storms.

I suggest to only do this with cooperative sellers because the attorney is going to frequently need to talk to them and any relatives throughout the process.

Buying programs come on and offline frequently, buildings get re-done and renters requirements are fluid.

It's a cinch.Whenever I go to local RE clubs, there is a reason why so many out of state investors looking to raise capital frequently come to pitch their projects to us CA investors; all the money is here.My suggestion: figure out a way to buy locally.

LLC vehicle is frequently misunderstood. 4) Ask a lawyer and/or CPA for your specific situation.