If selling the units looked more rewarding I would review the litigation risks with your real estate attorney to understand what your exposure would be before listing the units.Good hunting-

With all of the tools available today I think FSBO listings along with Postlets, Craigslist, etc. will get you some decent exposure.

I take run down single families on busy streets with high exposure near hospitals.

Assuming this is something I can/should pursue, I"m trying to make sure I'm considering all avenues so that I'm not left with too much exposure. 

If they don't work out as well as planned, she will at least have more exposure and tenants, and I won't have lost much.

I agree all properties should be listed in MLS for maximum exposure.

With that, you need to have your contract template reviewed by a knowledgable real estate attorney to make sure there isn't any exposure or gaps in your contract language.

But if the market turns sharply against the flipper a short time into the hold period, that limited exposure doesn't count for much.  

And then I performed.. usually renting back to them.. this is how you get the deals they don't want to move.. even if you bought it and gave them some money its not about that its aobut keeping the kids in school or the embarrassment of telling friends and family why I had to move... etc etc.I only did this with properties that would net me at least 30k on a quick sale.. so I never also went the no equity route never saw the purpose in that.then the anti stripping law s came in and in our states you can't rescue one in foreclosure and rent back to them its illegal.. you also must share a % of your gain if you resell in a specific amount of time.. now people violate the laws all the time but for me with big exposure it put me out of that model I Have not done it since the laws passed.

Property mgmt companies don't have a very good reputation, but could give the house more exposure...I had less than ideal service from the last one I used.My property was built in 2008, is 4/2/2 on 1/3 fenced acre at the end of a culdesac, very quiet and quaint neghborhood, an A neighborhood.