To really know the result, I'd need to be advertising two identical properties -- one with a premium listing and another with a regular listing.Does anyone have experience that clearly shows a result from using a premium listing?

I just watched an advertisement online for an upcoming free webinar.

There are specific securities laws pertaining to the financial qualifications of investors, what you need to know about investors before you even ask them to invest, and whether you can advertise an offering to people you don't already know.

They are at 7 and 9 years so far.)My PM pays for themselves in too many ways…I don’t face any fair housing violations because I’m not keeping up on monthly changes local, state and federalThey take care of advertising, showing, rent collection, charging late fees.

Go to Etsy and search for "rental property tracker," and you will find hundreds of nice spreadsheets to track 10-20 rentals, usually for under $10.Software has extremely helpful features like online payments, marketing syndication (click a button, and your property is advertised on multiple sites), electronic document review/signing, maintenance tracking, and owner reports.

Some worked as advertised, and some do not.

I could probably continue to source leads by increasing my web presence and some local advertising, someone more local to the area would have a clear advantage, I believe.

If you plan to advertise on social media, video is a must.

If you're managing remotely, then finding a software that enables remote showings (if you don't have someone on the ground to show it for you) and you can advertise/screen/place folks from it.

The type (and location) matter a lot but as a general trend vacant Land sales have definitely been slowing down as of late.We have dozens of properties at a time up for sale across multiple states and we spend a healthy amount of money on our Dispo advertising.