There's been talk of how these will intersect and it's already happening in some spaces and I'm not talking about Metaverse Real Estate (Although I think some of that will make some people VERY wealthy).I'm talking about real physical real estate providing access to crypto investing and returns, and here's the crazy part...It has the potential to offer all the great things real estate does like depreciation, hedge against inflation and cash flow, all while exposing you to the high reward of Bitcoin's upside and decentralized nature. 

They should not be offering you any investment advice at all. 

I'm getting a TON of unwanted letters & phone calls for my vacant lot and wonder, since its highly sought after, would building a home first offer more profit. 

There was a tornado in Slidell, LA and I would like to know how to offer my rental house to the insurance companies so that I can house some of their victims. 

Andy You don't need to notify the tenants for common areas provided there is no expectation of privacy in those areas, however as another posted, you may still piss someone off so the best practice is to send a message that you will be doing common maintenance work.

I’ve had the property listed for three months with some interest but no offers.

Insurance was the first thing to investigate BEFORE making the offer.

The buyer's lender now says that the buyer needs $8k to close and upped their offer to $222k vs the original offer of $220k.

--Many will state that's your job, but then what value are they truly offering as an "investor-friendly" agent?

Some familiar names you'll see thrown around a lot: Stessa, Apartments.com, RentRedi, TenantCloud, Innago, RentManager, Avail, Rentec Direct, Doorloop, etc.I recommend you search for each app online and see what they offer, how much they charge, etc.