OR, if you’re lucky enough to find a property in the new allowed student zone, make sure the zoning letter lists all advertised bedrooms.Johnson City doesn’t seem to have the same requirement.

They spend a ton of money on advertising their product and apparently have none left over to spend on product development.

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.

The fact that your property manager only advertises on Zillow is worrisome.

My company has just grown organically - we've never advertised per se. 

Not everything in the course appealed to me (ie they had some turn key properties that didn’t look like they were as good as advertised). 

They advertise MLS Only memberships, but as memory serves, there is no requirement to join an MLS.  

So spend NO money on advertising and use that money to make our product stand out.. this has led us to raise our prices Far above our competition more than makes up for it and we sell them as fast as we can build them.. for us thats delivering 2.5 homes per month. 

.$14,990 was the cost of a brand new brick ranch home on May 1st 1960 - I have the original advertising from the builder in Ann Arbor.

This company works on false advertisement.