When tenants aren’t able to achieve long-term success, they’re more likely to move out in search of a more favorable location. 

There are wholesaling examples all over google and bp

Main questions should ask about the seller's:- Reasons/Motivations for wanting to sell- Desired timeline to close- Plan's after selling (relocation, reinvesting proceeds, 1031 exchange, etc)- Back-up plan in case they are unable to sell within the desired timeline- Reasons for not already selling to/with a investor or RealtorAdditional questions will depend on the type of seller lead i.e. pre-foreclosure, probate, fsbo, absentee owner, etc.Here is an example of a youtube search you can use to begin finding call recordings.There are 1,000s and you'll find that the best/most effective ones don't even sound like sales calls.

Google, Facebook, Twitter, etcComparing Bitcoin to Google and Facebook is laughable.

Surprisingly, the new listing now appears correctly in the search results.

Just curious as I have no idea who they are so I can’t comment on them but wanted to check in to make sure people do more than just a google review and have done thorough research.Great post earlier today about the dos and fonts an investor had and lessons learned.

You'll be surprised how many cases there have been and how the law has developed.Do a quick search for Pennsylvania tree laws or Pennsylvania tree liability and you'll see what I'm talking about.

Google ads.

Most serious and qualified tenants are searching on the major 3rd party platforms you mentioned + realtor.com, redfin, and a few others.Apartments.com & homes.com are owned by the same company and may offer some additional marketing options.Another strategy to consider here is social media - video marketing.

Search 'STR arbitrage' on this forum to get an understanding of what it entails.