Perception & PricingHomes priced slightly below market sometimes get less attention because buyers assume something’s wrong.Pricing at or just above market can actually attract more serious buyers—especially if photos and staging scream “desirable neighborhood home.”4.

AI is just the latest tech tool.So, they'll be good uses of it and bad.Just like the internet, PMC software, PMC support software, etc..Personally, I think the best uses will be:1) Answering repetitive owner & tenant questions- Will actually provide more human-like responses once "programmed" properly.2) Responding to tenant prospects too lazy to actually read property postings, so they call, email or text repetitive questions.3) Enhancing followup tasks- Will actually provide more human-like responses once "programmed" properly.4) Make data analysis & aggregation MUCH easier!

i can definitely see it helping those with large portfolios for sure.new investors need to be: networking with other humans in person, walking properties, talking to lenders... 

From my experience, it can be a few things:1. bad perception of brokers.

Can a Human please help me?   

It flips the online story quickly.Safety & curb appeal: Better lighting, landscaping, and visible security changes perception immediately.Small, consistent steps like these can move a C-minus to a C+ surprisingly fast.

My perception is that it works very well in some areas and certain styles of properties and not at all for others.I agree with a few of the other comments about trying STR for the first year - with a slight twist.

For investors managing multiple properties, what’s one process you think could be streamlined without losing that human touch or personal connection?

It still requires some manual / human intervention, but the software is out there. 

Hi Michael, yes “McMansion” is usually a negative term, often referring to large homes built quickly with less focus on design or quality, so perception can definitely matter in real estate.