@Robert Burns In my experience:#1 Calling FSBOs#2 Door Knocking About-to-Expire or Expired Realtor Listings#3 Mailing all Realtor Listings#4 Calling or Door Knocking the General Public#5 Advertising Online

My wife is an amazing decorator and we are toying with the idea of leaving all furniture/ammenities in the house and renting to mid-term renters (people relocating needing a place while they get settled, healthcare providers doing residencies etc..)...I'd really appreciate any feedback from anyone who has experience with this..ideas on advertising, pricing rents, contracts etc....thanks in advanceBrian

How is this not an advertisement???

Using handwritten solicitation letters might help you.Keeping up with people that give weekly webinars like Paperless Agents talk alot about real estate marketing and how important it is to have knowledge, using professional-looking pictures and video, and popular Social Media advertising. 

My experience is in the tourism industry that I'd like to develop in BC. 

IE assigning contracts.. you simply cannot in this state advertise through any medium a property you don't own. once you own it of course your free to do whatever.. but then if you rehab it you need a developers license.

Our PM should be able to screen out the bad ones but I just wanted to know if paying for advertising to these other complexes would be worth it or if I should stick to online ads mostly.

Any advice or insight on how to advertise for college rentals?

Now if he is listing or advertising the property itself, yeah that's a problem.As for the liens best to contact an RE attorney for advise on that.

Starting out I just asked for referrals and called hard money advertisements.