Be sure to advertise the "without utility" option and then call out the all-inclusive add on.

That seems so jury-rigged I am inclined to believe some big campaign donor billionaire (or two) pulled a few string to get congress to put that law in place.

Our says $375 for agent commission fees, and advertising cost.

Advertised:4/2/2 1600 sq ft on oversized lot for areaAsking: 105kRehab: 11kARV: 159kRent: 1400 - 1500Called up the seller (wholesaler) and immediately felt comfortable with them. 

The tenant move out and without even advertising I have high demand from people.

Or maybe they think you'll be a pushover and negotiable on the price.Your advertising should be clear about your most basic qualifications.

@Mark Stevens it depends on a lot of factors--such as the grade of the property & neighborhood, the rent price, whether the unit is at, above, or below market rents, the availability of tenants, the supply of competitor rentals, the priority that the property has with the PM (which depends on the ratio of how much revenue the property is going to generate for the PM versus how much hassle the property is for the PM to manage), the PM's level of experience with advertising & placing tenants, whether the characteristics of the property match the needs and desires of the tenant pool, etc., etc. 

Here's a recent thread with some suggestions...http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/73903-for-rent-advertising

If you advertise the auction is going to end at a certain time them it should be over at that time.

If you have no news letter, no drip campaign to up sell, no auto responders to fire up, what is the point of a page dedicated to capturing contact info?