Over time various sites have popped up to promote wholesalers deals, but I don't think any of them really gained any traction.

Good news is no closing costs and a promotional first year advance rate.

The help for affordable housing lies in less restrictive zoning, less burden from regulation, a viable freeway system, less expensive permits and development fees, and an attitude promoting sensible development.

BP, I'm not promoting them on this thread. 

So there would be no more or less risk than choosing a syndication, and you do the due diligence in the same way.The big thing with DST’s is that on the plus side they generally do not charge a promote/carry because they are prohibited by SEC rules.

Be careful about spending money on courses promoted at group meetings.

I got a promotion at work and will now be making very good money.

However, many "experienced" investors, TK providers, even experienced agents promote them on a regular basis.

hi Brittany so my opinion is find a group of people that you have connections with that have homes and are interested in selling them and probably your personal connections to these people is probably what you should think about when looking for deals and then get them under contract and basically promote them to your network of figure practice or whatever investor networks that you have and they’ll be investors that are looking to buy pretty much every property that’s out there and it doesn’t take much to market them.

@Eric P.We let our guests know that we accept direct bookings in several ways: post-stay text and email follow-up, post cards and business cards displayed in all our properties, giving each property a unique name and promoting it on social media and elsewhere so guests can do a quick Google search on our property name and we appear everywhere.Increasingly, we are seeing even some first-time guests seeing our property name on the big listing sites, then finding us with a Google search and booking directly on their first stay.