I get it, I see a lot of individuals such as yourself who (1) Really don't know how to structure Facebook ads and (2) DO SEO, so obviously their thoughts are bias.I ask you to do some research... real research and look at the statistics when it comes to social media and SEO marketing.You see, Facebook is disruptive marketing which means I can target people based on action which means they are QUALITY when they become a lead. 

CONTROL.Unlike stocks,  I cannot control or stop Elon Musk from twitting or some CFO cooking the books or a new disruptive technology that completely bankrupts an icon in the business (e.g.

In exchange you will do your best to get it rented quickly and minimize disruptions with showings. 

Wholesaler requests no disruption to tenants and drive by showing only.As always BP, any advice is appreciated.

I saw the need for a trusted platform, saw the changes in securities regulations, and came to the conclusion that crowdfunding is the kind of disruption that has the potential to completely change the investing landscape.

Ask their references lots of questions-if they are happy with their property manager, the references will be glad to sing their praises.2) Ask pointed questions-how do you handle a difficult tenant in [insert specific situations that maybe you have concerns with-like non-payment of rent, disruption of peace, etc.).3) See what sort of property management software they use.4) Look at their management contract right away, give yourself time to comb through it-even bring it to your attorney, if that makes you more comfortable.5) Ask what type of properties they manage.

@Paula Samuel ,I think there will continue to be disruptions in the short term furnished rental market, both through technology, legal changes, etc., and I don't think that's stopping any time soon.

I believe it is a good thing to try to save a tenancy and to continue to nurture the landlord-tenant relationship, even after some disruption.

When you're dealing with a 10 unit building, the owner can't have their tenants lives continuously disrupted, etc., therefore; it's understandable in such a case.

I think it will have a disruptive role, reducing the barrier to entry and making real estate more accessible to retail investors.