I actually found them to be quite arrogant relative to the bulk of the other real portals, but they seem to be reputable.They likely have carve-outs in their contracts with promoters pushing the "reasonableness" of 506(c) to the promoter in the event something goes sideways.

If it was promoting a product or service then it likely was considered marketing resulting in it being removed.

@Wayne Brooks First of all, we have promoted our mentor program at averaging $20-$25k profits per deal.

I'm considering it @Andy Robison that's the developers price, when the wearable gadget arrives on the consumer market it could cost in my opinion less than $400Note: I am not trying to promote Google Glasses, just wondering how to use it in real estate in an effective way.

He has had it listed with a realtor but it doesn't seem that the realtor has done much to promote the house.

After 80 he just goes full Guru and it's nothing but promoting his coaching program.

See Andres you need to promote this flick or looks like it will be an even harder uphill battle from here.

Another option is to look into taking out ads in industry related news letters & ezines, contact directly the list owners and possibly pull off a JV with them.Sometimes there is just not a clear cut solution for some industries, thats when you really need to look at cross promotional type approaches.

I do work for a national real estate company and one of my jobs is to help market the company, but I don't want people to think that I am just here to promote the company.

A few variables coming together at the same time (rates, shift from equities, internet to help promote RE).