Hi all, I'm curious to know what marketing channels (direct mail, cold calling, SMS, paid social, paid search, etc) are working for you in this crazy market. 

There is a tenant on the 2nd floor that participates in a social services program which covers a large portion of their rent.

Since then COVID made me anti-social lol.

Most people don't think about their financial future until their cost of living out paces their social security checks.

@Pedro Marcano Also, try social media to connect with people.

You can do this at your own pace, and can be part of a social-media group, where like-minded people help and encourage each other.

Hoping to receive some insight or advice on how to get started, maybe some podcasts, books, expanding my social network, etc. 

The amount you receive from ordinary income (401k distributions) is combined with your social security (after you start collecting) and due to its ordinary income status, can cause you to pay taxes on SSI....reducing your available income at the whim of the government....in retirement when you don’t have many options to generate income in a typical retirement situation.If you’re working a W2 for a while, and investing in your 401(k) at the same time-getting the match-you’ll be contributing to social security taxes today, and will be “entitled” (ie, forced to take) them later.Also, a lot of 401(k)s have 1.5%+ fees in the generic options...enriching Wall Street to almost as much as yourself with “free money”.I recommend you read “The Power of Zero” by David McKnight and “401(k)aos” by Andy Tanner.

When I started paying social security they said I could retire at 62.

Cold call or drop-by on property managers, real estate brokerages, large investment companies, title companies, local lenders and ask what kind of help they might need at their office.If you like to be on social platforms you could probably get a job creating content for one of the above.I would put more weight on experience gained from the job than pay.