DISCLAIMER: I am not familiar with your states licensing practices but I am sure they can be found at the department of state easily enough.This allows you to advertise to the public.

I just had a property turn over and followed this procedure for the showings:I advertise the property and handle all calls, emails, texts on it and set up viewing appointments (I group them all within 30-45 minutes on one day)The current tenants show the property to prospective rentersWhen someone applies, they email or fax in the application and pay the application fee via PayPal (although I am now trying out Cozy for applications) and I process the applicationIf the application passes, I prepare and email over the lease for signatureWhen the lease is signed and sent back to me, I send over a payment request for the first month's rent (via Dwolla or Cozy)At the check-in, I drive to the property to check them in myself and collect the security deposit in secured funds (or use Cozy to collect it beforehand)I have been doing the above for a long time and it has worked pretty well.

There are many lenders who advertise on here, or do a search for some investment lenders and see who has good ratings and reviews.

This has come at a time when I have no money for advertising.

I was cautioned by an attorney to never sign anything in my personal name related to the LLC but rather to sign: "by (signature), president" I have been unable, however, to open a bank account for the business.

Hello all,
I have a rental property in Gainesville, Fl. It's located in a ideal location and has brought in about 1400 a month. However it has had issues with settlement. Not a sinkhole all repairs are under warranty....

I usually create both a rental ad and a sale ad, both advertising the home as a lease option type of deal, in zillow rental manager (used to be postlets), which then syndicates to zillow, trulia, hotpads, aol, etc.

Their website ( http://www.estero-investments.com/ ) advertises 14 to 16% return in investment.

I see advertisements for parking spaces for sale in Chicago regularly that say something about the fact that it currently has a renter with a lease and the buyer would have to honor that lease until it expires.  

Sellers often hire a auction company, which advertises the property for sale and typically hosts maybe one open house to show off the home.