Marketers know this, they play off desire and vulnerabilities.Speaking of marketing...I replied to one of his marketing emails, which are very warm, intentional, friendly, and conversational in tone and rhetoric.

Obviously, lower priced properties tend to need a bit more work and a turn key property is likely going to run in the 200K+ range.

But if you want to be successful in RE, you're going to need to work on building that sphere as big as possible, as quickly as possible and that usually means engaging people on a daily basis.

I'm definitely going to need to look into the pros and cons of that.To answer your question, I'm leaning toward keeping the summer months for myself, but I'm open to the idea of a long-term rental if the numbers make more sense.

_That splash of color really relieves the earth tones. 

Definitely going to need time to learn how to sell myself, but I absolutely agree that if you lead with honesty and good intention then you'll stand out!

Self-reliance is something you can cultivate and train like a muscle.

Before, commitment to engaging with participants was evident - but the defensive tone and approach in addressing critical feedback have often been perceived as lacking in empathy.

If a buyer is considering your 3 year old home, or a brand new build, with upgrade incentives and rate-buy-down incentives, you're going to need to drop your price significantly to get it sold.For example, I have my eye on the DR Horton Townhomes off May Anne.

@JD Martini bet it's helpful when folks leave the prompts in, or a line of ChatGPT offering to use a different tone