Hi @Jennifer M.One thing you should remember is that since Evolve pays for the advertisements they own them.

I'm working with some colleagues to tell the story of how real estate and multifamily syndications didn't work out as advertised for many investments made during 2021 and the first half of 2022, before interest rates took off.

If you advertise as a realtor you are specifically targeting people that are thinking about listing their homes.

Not necessarily what you can do ahead of time to make it attractive but you can always advertise a TIA budget along with the asking rent so prospective tenants know you are willing to put up some money to improve it to their liking.  

Be sure to advertise exactly what SORT of charging your property offers as there are like a dozen possibilities.Everything past that is speed of charge or dealing with billing infrastructure. 

@Kaitlin ScutariIs sounds like she doesn’t want to stay so I would begin advertising.

We could advertise that as our specialty to hopefully bring both buyers and sellers to us.  

@Matthew Irish-jones - I don't think I can be in violation of local laws just yet, given that the property hasn't even closed and I haven't advertised the vacancies.

According to the managing broker, if I put my head down and worked, I could make $15,000 in my first 12 months, give or take, because of the process of getting my foot in the door with meeting people, advertising, and so forth.

Theoretically, I could advertise "no deposit" and charge something like a $500 move in fee, which is non refundable.