I have contemplated doing a conversion like that with existing warehouse or office space but I am extremely new to commercial real estate investing and I think that is beyond what I'd like to tackle in the beginning.

Two of them get spammed all the time.

If you were well networked, and could get a great deal on a fixer and then tackle the rehab, that might work, but much of L.A., Orange, and SD counties definitely have price to rent ratios that are not favorable for cashflow.

Don't just spam blasts to agents, take a personal approach.

This is usually what gets me excited again and ready to tackle the issues head first and get back on track.

I'd love to hear how you're tackling this detail! 

We gather all documentation into a Google Drive folder for potential buyers, including:Renovation details (brochures, warranty cards)Pre-listing inspection reportPre-listing appraisalWell system documentationSeptic system documentationSharing this folder with agents and on the MLS helps create transparency, leading to bidding wars and waived inspections, often resulting in offers over the list price and fewer repair concessions.By identifying properties that fit the rural buy box for entry-level to mid-priced buyers and tackling major expense items upfront, we remove risk from the transaction.

Your free cashflow jumps up once you have eliminated one, gives you more $ to tackle the next one.

However, all I see is another attempt to grab our contact information to spam us or cross-sell to members.

So, unless you are an SEO manager, I think that's a tough road to go down. 1:1 link exchanges go against Google's guidelines and best practices so I wouldn't advocate for that. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policiesMost one-size-fits-all all SEO companies are going to want to spend a lot of your management fee doing work that real estate investor-focused SEO companies don't need to do.