Basically, if you already know the property address then you should be able to find the owner's name and mailing address on the appraisal or tax web site for your county by doing a search of the property address.If all else fails, go to the property and knock on the door.

I don't run test ads, but do run real ads and almost always had an ad for something evry day on the web.

I can't find an answer anywhere on the Web or here on BP in regards to this question.

I could understand some hesitation if you are renting out a shared room in your home, however if its a dedicated rental, I don't see a problem.In our case, we are very visible on social media and via our own web site, so our street address is not difficult to find for anyone who takes 5 seconds to do an online search for our property name and city.If you really want to maintain address anonymity, you could provide cross-street into, which I have done on occasion.

Here are some real estate lead generation ideas for thinking outside the mass mailer and ahead of the curve.Build partnerships.Throw a housewarming partyBecome a restaurant regular.Send a handwritten note.Leverage the internet to advertise.Advertise through more traditional media.Build your own website.Develop a niche.Use 'Coming Soon' signs.Head to an open house.Generate leads on LinkedIn.Organize educational events.Don’t neglect leads.Target 'For Sale by Owner' listings.Reach out to expired listings.Generate referrals from satisfied clients.Work divorce leads.Leverage predictive analytics.Bolster your social media presence.Dig for especially old expired listings.Network at non-real estate events.Try going door-to-door.Join your local chamber of commerce.Use Instagram stories.Cold call.Contribute to industry publications.Connect with estate liquidators.All the best!

There are people on this web site that post articles when a company invests $10 million in Detroit.You don't think it's relevant to the discussion that Dan Gilbert has invested $1,700 million in the past 4 years???????

Management site should have features for collecting rent, maintenance requests and leasing applications.Acquisition site should have buyer and seller lead capture forms and compelling copy to demonstrate your value to motivated sellers in exchange for their information.Both should have blogs and content that will rank in your local market for keywords like 'sell my home in Pittsburgh', 'Pittsburgh property managment'.I’m a Web Applications Developer by trade.

As a recent first-generation college graduate who just landed a corporate job in web development, my crosshairs are now set on strategizing toward starting the generational wealth train and getting out of the renting cycle.Currently, I'm thinking about utilizing an FHA loan and having my Dad as a co-signer to acquire a multi-family unit for the benefit of having rented units contribute to the mortgage payments.

@Joshua MoranHow to Get Leads in Real EstateBuild partnerships.Throw a housewarming partyBecome a restaurant regular.Send a handwritten note.Leverage the internet to advertise.Advertise through more traditional media.Build your own website.Develop a niche.Use 'Coming Soon' signs.Head to an open house.Generate leads on LinkedIn.Organize educational events.Don’t neglect leads.Target 'For Sale by Owner' listings.Reach out to expired listings.Generate referrals from satisfied clients.Work divorce leads.Leverage predictive analytics.Bolster your social media presence.Dig for especially old expired listings.Network at non-real estate events.Try going door-to-door.Join your local chamber of commerce.Use Instagram stories.Cold call.Contribute to industry publications.Connect with estate liquidators.Read this article for detailed information https://blog.hubspot.com/sales...Good luck!

Cash Flow is just one benefit…Appreciation, Depreciation (write offs), and Equity Build Up are the phantom returns that are realized over time as well.Check out these 2 instagram posts from Rob Abasolo that ring true…https://www.instagram.com/reel...https://www.instagram.com/reel...