Here is an example:"University, Executive, Professional, Airport, Downtown, Yard, Dogs, Cats, Pets, Luxury, Designer, Upscale, Historic"I was told by a friend that saw my ad that it could be considered discriminatory and in violation of Fair Housing Laws since it could appear that the ad is designed to attract "Executive and Professional" tenants.My units are very upscale and it's reflected in the monthly rental price.

Otherwise, we use previous photos when the place looked nice for the advertisement and we show it to them, explain it is occupied and the tenant is in the process of moving out, tell them the carpets will be professionally cleaned as well as other things we plan to do, such as replacing any appliances or other work.

Any talk is in writing and strictly professional.

However I would like for you or another professional to teach me how to pull this off.

My homes are very well rehabbed, professionally managed and already have well-screened tenants and are in the best areas in Detroit.If there are some of you who have solid contacts to refer, I look forward to hearing from you.Please, if you are not a fan of Detroit, please don't use this post as your opportunity to share your thoughts.Thanks much!

They tend to work better with professional services firms that are reallocating ownership more dynamically and are a bit old school.Hope this helps.Cheers,Rick

Look up those who sit in those chairs and their resume usually includes education and professional designations.

I'd recommend checking out RocketLawyer through BP Recommends as they have standard forms for this type of thing, where you can add addendums and amendments, and then have it reviewed and given the okay by a professional attorney.

To me this is the be use of professionals because finding AND closing the best deals is a large part of what should constitute partner-level value.

I am New York City based too.What I'd like to do is take the proceeds and buy one small apartment house that is professionally managed by a good manager.My losses have been caused by (in no particular order) 1.