If she's established some type of equity in the house - through paying the mortgage, repairs or upgrades specifically through her account OR by the fact that she and the original owner had joint finances and she contributed to that account with her own income, she may be able to make a claim as a spousal equivalent, depending on the state she is in.  

The online equivalent are banner ads which hope to reach someone who stumbles into their message.Reaching a narrow target with a mass market is rarely cost effective. 

Meet and network with every investor in town that will talk with you for free (or cost of coffee or lunch at most) ..In a few years you will have the equivalent of a self taught masters degree in real estate and maybe, if you keep saving, and your money grows, enough for the down payment on an owner occupied duplex or something...

For every $1k/mo increase in NOI, it's equivalent to $160k in my market.

Mortgage was $1,340/mo at the time while the equivalent rent was around $1,200/mo.

@Ethan Smith Well, for a $2 million loan balance you would have to have the equivalent net worth (i.e. equity in investment properties, liquid cash or other investments).  10% of the total loan amount would have to be in liquid cash, I believe 50% of brokerage accounts can count towards that. 

If you have a triple net lease that you are selling, Broadstone Net Lease (also full real-estate cycle experience) will let you do an upReit (which is a tax-deferred exchange and the equivalent of a 1031 exchange) into their fund.

The equivalent of a Master's degree in real estate for a fraction of the cost of a college degree.

It's almost equivalent to asking a stranger "How much do you make a year?"

In some Zip codes, that’s the equivalent of more than half a million dollars in a decade.