It's not as simple as the RE gurus preach on social media. 

Quote from @Stuart Udis: The natural buyer of the entry level SF homes have limited cash and therefore the biggest obstacle they face is funds to close.

We intend to bring social responsibility and a willingness to do the right thing to an industry often devoid of caring, compassion and basic human decency.To spearhead our efforts, we needed a leader adept at building, managing and getting the best out of our team.

Yet, through the magic of social media marketing, they imply it's so easy to do every time.It's like paying someone for advice on "winning lottery numbers" just because they once won a scratch-off prize.DM us if you'd like to discuss the reality of using S8:)

Therefore, we can be manipulated or our judgement can be affected by anything that happened during the day.It's called social engineering and it has multiple variants.

You can find different strategies on how to find and reach these folks, such as driving for dollars, targeting mailing lists, networking with Realtors and other wholesalers, and having an online presence, plus paid social media ads, etc.

I do occasionally post about it on some of the social media sites for travel nurses, such as Travel Nurse Gypsy Housing for example. 

My background involves social work & non-profit management before getting into real estate.

I think thinking about some of your hang ups and potential obstacles will help you to resolve it.

Also, staging and professional photography can help potential buyers visualize the space better.Lastly, think about local advertising—social media, networking, and maybe hosting an event for local agents could help get more eyes on the property.