(LLC's were popular at one point but have been proven to be less attractive and "out of fashion" so to speak. 

Many different ways are dicsussed (yellow letter, SEO/website, old fashion door knock (@Joshua Dorkin). 

I haven't seen that kind of growth in less fashionable suburbs and sprawl markets.As a resident of the most hyped urban region, I see people trying to hold onto a dream of ownership that encompasses their love for an area.

Things like moving homes into the park to fill up vacant spaces, renovating vacant park owned homes (which is radically different than the renovation of site built construction), selling homes (along with licensing requirements), carrying paper in the correct fashion, crafting the correct leases and notices with respect to the landlord tenant regulations for MHPs, etc.  

Thanks @Favia Vitan@Chaz Reid I own a fashion house.

That book is famous for changing ones mindset from the old fashion perspective of working for money to the idea of making money work for you.

going through the courses and spending the money is brain damage, but if you can afford the time and the association dues (everything about NAR and being a realtor all comes down to paying dues) and you're serious about doing this for yourself and you're smart about it, having access to more information than the general public will give you a competitive edge.However, very few things will ever beat good'ol fashion hustle.

I would just like  some good old fashion feed back on this purposed strategy.  

BUT, since I have a contractor business and a Realtor business and I was adding RE Investing, I was overwhelmed with all of the phone calls received so fast and I wasn't able to get to them all in a timely fashion.

I think it a wonderful set to use if you know how to market in the right fashion.