Remember the 'Little People' — They're Big!: Your Smoky Mountain Investment Cabin

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Remember the 'Little People' — They're Big!: Your Smoky Mountain Investment Cabin
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Some friendly advice on keeping the people happy who help you run your rental cabin, including receptionists, maintenance workers and housekeepers. Email will@willquinn.com for his free eBook, “The Insider’s Guide to Buying a Second Home / Investment Cabin in the Smokies.”

Shared by: Will Quinn
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10/6/2009
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Your Smoky Mountain Investment Cabin: Remember the Little People - They’re Big

www.willquinn.com



When you own a nightly rental cabin in the Smokies, you have a lot of people, in effect, working for you. There are the reservationists who spend most of their time on the phone booking your cabin. There are the receptionists at the front desk who greet the guests and take care of their check-in and check-out and are likely the ones who will help the guests if there is a problem. And of course there are the housekeeping and maintenance people who do a lot of dirty work so that your cabin isn’t. The quality of the job they do is critical to your success and they are very often unrecognized and unappreciated. So, I recommend recognizing them! Once in a while when you are staying at your cabin order pizzas delivered to the management office. When you are leaving, leave a decent tip for the housekeepers and be sure to leave a note letting them know, as owners, how much you appreciate their efforts. It’s not that you are bribing them to do their jobs, they are paid for that. It’s really a matter of human nature. Everyone likes to be appreciated. When a reservationist is helping someone select a cabin and finds two places that fit their request, without really thinking about, she/he is likely to suggest the cabin owned by the really nice people who sent in lunch rather than the cabin owned by the snarly jerk who hassles them every time he talks to them. The housekeeper who is jammed for time on a Friday in July will take the few extra minutes to be sure your cabin is just right.



Once you have your cabin in top condition and it goes on line, your cabin investment is relatively passive. It’s the management company’s job from there. A little consideration can help make your cabin ownership as worry-free and profitable as possible.



Will Quinn Website: www.willquinn.com Email: will@willquinn.com Phone: (865) 654-8006



For your free copy of the eBook The Insider's Guide to Buying a Second Home / Investment Cabin in the Smokies by Will Quinn, please email us: will@willquinn.com.



© 2009 Will Quinn, all rights reserved.




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