@Kevin Drouillard advertise on Facebook.

Should I average a flat fee and add that to the rent advertising (utilities included) or should I charge a flat fee additional to the rent?

As well, and assuming necessary, once done, you can advertise this upgrade and the positive resulting heating and cooling bills in future marketing when the need arises.For straight rentals (not a property sold via Lease Option, CFD, or other Owner Financing), I never pass large expenses on to my tenants (pretty much anything over $300, unless their fault), but assuming this is a defect or need that I did not see in my pre-purchase home inspection report, I will just deal with it out of my own pocket and earn a bit of positive "good landlord capital" in the process.Good luck with it!

I advertised on the marquee for the year that I owned it.

This deal was on the MLS and advertised in The Real Estate Book.

Have they had trouble selling, was it inherited, does it include additional tracts of land, or solid construction traits not advertised. 6) Try to acquire with $5k or less down, and payments low enough to sustain long term in case of long vacancies.

The bigger the company the higher their overhead, the more money they spend on advertising and marketing plus workman's comp, insurance, and manytime even the vehicles and tools.

I’ve seen it advertised on BP; though, never used it myself.

It could be the way you've advertised it and you're just getting a bunch of lookers that aren't seriously interested.

The advertising copy you attached to your email came out perfectly and will be very helpful.