Property Description: 100 & 97 unit complexes being sold together with no price listed.

You might want to rework your listing headline and description to highlight phrases like “future development corridor,” “R10 zoning — RV park/campground potential,” or “income-producing transitional property.”

Ideally, I’d like to find a group with:Proven experience managing off-campus or near-campus housingStrong leasing and marketing systems for student turnover cyclesKnowledge of compliance, local ordinances, and campus partnershipsTransparent reporting and communicationWe’re exploring opportunities in this market and want to align early with a management team that understands the unique dynamics of student housing, high turnover, academic-year leasing, and community engagement.If you’ve worked with (or represent) a management company that fits that description, I’d love to hear recommendations or connect directly.Appreciate any insights you can share!

Further, most REITs are specialized, investing in only one particular property sector, and often concentrated in a particular geographic area.  

Absolutely actively making changes with pictures, descriptions and tweaking pricing up and down can make a big difference in your search results!

For winter rentals, strong photos, clear descriptions, and maybe a small move-in incentive can make a big difference.

A lot of times, that stuff is in the listing description, but it's worth going through with the applicant before going forward.

If you are getting a good amount of showings then the property photos and description do not match the reality of when they see it.

I am studying the apartment.com listings and nobody lists on their description the qualifications for acceptance of a tenant. 

Main thing that caught my eye in your listing description is that there is no AC.