I had something similiar happen once and I actually do screen shot the description when I book now  (I did not pursue the matter and I don't even recall what the issue was, but it was enough of an impact that I keep clear records now) Good luck. 

Hi everyone,I’m building a simple AI tool designed specifically for real estate agents to save time writing listing descriptions, social media posts, and client follow-up messages.Here’s what it does so far:- Instantly creates engaging, professional listing descriptions (MLS style, luxury, or casual tone)- Generates Instagram/Facebook captions for listings- Writes follow-up texts or emails after showings/open houses- Makes printable flyers or email invites for open houses (coming soon)I’m looking to get honest feedback from agents: - Would you use a tool like this? 

I have a basic contract, it doesn't carry any dust protection description, just notes demo.   

Your description says the apartment is on the top floor, but doesn't say what floor that is - guests would like to know how many flights of stairs must be walked up. 

Make sure you take good pictures (even professional) and you are clear in your description so it doesn't look like a scam.

They do look kind of spammy since the descriptions are so strange. 

Stagnant market would be a better description. 

A few things I’ve noticed with new vacation rentals: Visibility matters – listings with reviews tend to get more exposure, so early traction can be slow.Photos & description – clear, high-quality images and detailed descriptions make a big difference.Pricing & perks – discounts help, but consider small early-bird perks like waived fees or free cleaning to attract your first bookings.Tracking & data – I’ve found that keeping a simple Excel tracker of pricing trends, comps, and cleaning costs really helps when evaluating potential listings.

Homes sit for a variety of reasons - priced high to start, in & out of contract multiple times, poor photos, bad listing description, on a busy road, area has slowed(more inventory).

Im assuming you decide what to do with them once the numbers are presented at the moment of buying, or even where they are geographically in the city, if it's tenant occupied already, if you're buying cash or using a hard money lender, etc.