Also, I get the ease of making everything uniform, but frankly, I like adding a touch of different style to each place and room, so not sure I would buy exactly the same thing for each unit.

I don't who will be what as of yet so, I'm not touching any of it. 

If you prefer a touch of color, a muted sage green or a soft blue could add a refreshing pop without overwhelming the space.As for the flooring, switching to laminate can be a great choice, especially if you're looking for durability and easy maintenance.

Once you're in touch with the potential sellers, the job becomes 'follow-up' aka keeping in touch with them.

It's going to be very hard if not impossible to touch those numbers (with no work at that). 

Be wary of grandpa's house with the Harry Homeowner touches like painting around pictures or trim put places that trim really doesn't belong like post of banister.

Many of my recruits come from referrals aka other people in the business - Lenders, inspectors, title companies, attorneys, property management companies, investors, brokers (some who are already recruiting in other states), etc.There are probably dozens of people you speak with who are in touch with agents in your market.

Obviously, I never touched his back door but he just continues to accuse me of that and call me a liar when I tell him exactly what I was doing. sigh maybe you're all just my therapy right now, but how do I handle this?

If the email tone feels generic, robotic, or out of touch, especially in the context of a company already providing bad service then it can make tenants feel like they’re just another number.

Getting in touch with a PM was how I found that out.