Follow big wholesalers on Instagram, they provide a lot of free content as well. 

He's from London, Ontario and has great weekly content on YouTube.Thanks,Jeff

Sounds like a tough sell; if she's sentimental about the house, she probably doesn't want to see it become apartments for strangers.I can't even convince my friends with no kids to live in duplexes... they are just too content to pay $1,500/month for the privilege of not having to hear footsteps above them every once in a while.

My mortgage broker shared this information with me and I thought I would share:http://workshopmortgage.com/blog/blog/2018/04/26/fannie-mae-an-llc-now-real-estate-investors-can-have-both/Actual guidance from Fannie:https://www.fanniemae.com/content/guide/servicing/d1/4.1/02.htmlP.S.

Hey everyone, I'm starting to curate blog content and post once a week with links to other people's articles with some brief commentary on each one.

The contract can say "Buyer may market until their hearts content and take out TV ads on this property".

YR1 ROI= (Annual CF + Forced Appreciation + Market Appreciation) / Total Amount InvestedRun that analysis a few years, check out your ROIs, and see if you are content with the results.

Buy the book here (starting at only $14.99) and you’ll get FREE bonus content, including exclusive checklists, videos, interviews, and access to the Q & A you’ve been waiting for!

To me at least, that seems like a much better first filter than any "rule" If it passes that sniff test then you make an offer at your price and model to your hearts content.

Two main thing are content and consistency, posting content that people want to read or listen to, and doing it on a regular basis.