Mine are passive, meaning I have a contact form the visitor can fill out if they want on the relevant pages.

utm_source=search&utm_medium=internal&utm_campaign=books (books recommended by BPers)Simply, bone up on the areas that you need to expand knowledge in such as, Forums, Marketplace, Learn, Network, Analyze and Resources.Continue to feast on the Podcasts, #askbp Podcasts, blogs and webinars Lastly, this site thrives on interactions and as such we encourage two way exchanges and look forward to educational, thought provoking ideas relevant to REI.

Step #1 should be to fill up the profile & then have your criteria so you can attract some relevant responses.

Use this technique to better define your goalsSMART GOALS: Specific (simple, sensible, significant).Measurable (meaningful, motivating).Achievable (agreed, attainable).Relevant (reasonable, realistic and resourced, results-based).Time bound (time-based, time limited, time/cost limited, timely, time-sensitive).

Any advice on this matter as well would be appreciated and I think relevant for the OP as well.Specifically, how can one get scammed in a JV? 

Is neighborhood analysis really relevant like it used to be few decades ago but not so much today?

I don't personally prefer either method, but I think that creating a profile that sticks out on every relevant site possible would give you an edge over those who only can be found on a few sites.

I’m interested to see what your strategy is in terms of “farming” the leads out of the courthouse & what information you see as relevant.

Also when determining the ARV, do you use the lowest comp or an average of all relevant comps?

How often does the mill rate change, how often does the assessor revalue, but there are too many factors that the assessor just does not have (like actually getting into the property) to be able to accurately determine any relevant "opinion" of FMV.