In Washington, where I was previously licensed, I had easy access to phone numbers for expired listings right on the MLS, making it straightforward to cold-call expireds.

In either case there's no shortage of strange sounds, that room will randomly go cold for no apparent reason, doors will swing shut or creak open on their own, and there's weird vibes to the property in general.

I would connect with local investor agents that invest themselves and see if they have a team that cold-call and can bring you off-market deals. 

I don't send email newsletters, cold call or door knocking.

It is nothing urgent so we are not pressed but we could use it to have more cushion in savings.3.

You might as well tell us that people buying property in Alaska should be subsidized because of the cold. subsidies are coercive.

Several reasons: market rates, cost of operations, risks of the tenant in particular, rental history, turnover potential, loss of rent during turnover period, "hot" or "cold" market, etc.

Each has tried pressing trade in other currencies, to some significant success.

Maybe I'm cold blooded but I don't let the tenant's problems become my problems.

I started/continued cultivating about half dozen different commercial brokers, by taking incoming cold/warm calls from brokers for off market offers(calls I used to just hang up on) from their fund buyers and deep pocket private investors, and soon realized(as few of the brokers had warned) that off market deals for this asset are always gonna be low ball, no matter how premium my location.