Because you're still showing a property you do not own legally.However, if you learn how to close a deal in your name and then sell and you can show a pattern of buying and selling,I doubt any regulator would violently object if your buyers were asking that you add a deck, new cabinets and appliances while specifying colors.......but technically, you are not to  advertise or show real estate that you do not have legal title to;  exceptions, acting as a licensed agent, estate settlements by the administrator/executor or with a power of attorney under specific directions and not for profit.....states may vary. 

@Diana Damian, that post got deleted since we are not allowed to advertise on the forums, so if you would like the info and our VRBO sites, just send me a personal message and I'll share those with you and you can share your listing too.We do all of our bookings through VRBO, although there are some repeat guests that we will book outside of VRBO to save them the guest service fee as long as they contact me outside of VRBO.  

I wouldn't advertise it.

We've got a few rules about not using profile image for advertising, as well as rules against using pics of logos, celebs, etc., but that might be a good idea.

If you buy in the old city neighborhoods, you might get better appreciation since they are not building more of those and the trend is still back to the city.

They don't advertise that because they don't make much $ from it, but if you call and ask, they probably still have that membership.

Including one well advertised outfit here in Denver (they host a free REI happy hour thats a great alternative to the paid REI clubs in denver).70-75% ARV, depending on the strength of the project.My guy does 100%, points rolled on the back end, monthly interest only payments. 14% +2-3 points

HomeAway has been my only paid advertising and I also use Craigslist.

When the Great Depression hit and businesses from every industry cut back on everything -- especially marketing and advertising -- P&G didn’t.Why?

The busiest agents usually (not always) work for one of the bigger name brokers, that advertise heavily for clients, and have names in commercial real estate, and do a lot of advertising.