It’s so slow so glitchy so buggy and their customer service is HORRENDOUS!

I am only a VERY Happy customer of theirs, no other affiliation, and am pleased to pass on the referral. 

I may be going crazy from COVID induced cabin fever, but I think that the dashboard has morphed in the past month or so. Mine at least used to show mostly threads that my colleagues had posted in. I really enjoyed tha...

basically I have 8 houses and I'm getting losses based for probably 1 house, maybe 2, I'm calling customer service and they're telling me that there's nothing I can do, they can't transfer me to a loan officer or anything.

It's still going to not be the same so they are fighting for customers, causing a decrease in airbnb prices (whereas it used to be the other way around).

A quality contractor that has a built in base of business doesn't need to solicit business by doing bids for houses under contract since they are already busy and have a steady flow of work from their established customer base.

Commercial sales tend to be heavily negotiated so a custom contract is usually needed.

https://www.zillow.com/b/901-e...That rehab cost about 10k including new baseboards, crown molding, floors, paint, backsplash tile, granite, new bath tub, extending shower head, tile in bathtub, kitchen cabinet doors, new bath vanity, extending kitchen cabinet one upper and lower custom made, all new plumbing fixtures, lights and ceiling fans.  

They answer the phone.3)  Follow the 9/3/1 rule -- for every 3 calls you should get a showing, and for every 3 showings you should get an application to buy the home.4)  If you are not getting at least 9 calls a week, you need to ramp up advertising using Craigslist, Facebook, the largest metro newspaper classified ad under "mobile homes for rent", direct mail to Class B and lower apartments, a banner on your entry fence, for sale signs in yards and windows, and a resident referral letter.5)  If you're getting 9 calls a week, but not getting any applications, then listen to the Who's Calling recordings and see how good they are on the phone.6) If they're good on the phone, then call those numbers and do exit interviews with the customers and see why they did not buy -- often they'll tell you the manager didn't show up or they were drunk, etc.7)  If these customers tell you that the manager showed the home well but it's more than the ones down the street, then you need to adjust your price.8)  If the customers who apply can't qualify, then you may need to alter your terms for acceptance.We operate over 200 parks in 28 states in this manner, and we've never seen a park you can't fix if you take a scientific approach.

I decided to apply with Baker Collins, great customer service and rates where not bad.