I'm just updating my social media to reflect a lot of great things I have going for myself and my potential business partners.

We're planning on flipping that one, so if you ever want to grab a coffee or come check the place out, let me know. 

One potential seller may be attracted to a yellow letter or some other kind of direct mail, while another may like the face-to-face approach of door knocking, while yet another may respond to a online/ social media ad.I would suggest evaluating your budget for marketing.

Anything posted by a major media publication is already designed to sway an opinion in one way or the other.What would generate more buzz and votes, an article saying rich landlords have life easier or, greedy landlords trying to force evictions on poor unsuspecting tenants.

I wish fewer people would trust the media hype as gospel - after all they're after the ratings - and actually come and experience Baltimore themselves.  

I have an update:Update #1I was super excited to find a possible 3 flat building, which was newly listed on MLS, But my excitement quickly turned to horror as: Unknown property conditions of 2 occupied unitsOlder, possibly original, electrical wiring that needed updating immediately (vacant unit had 1 electric outlet per room)Seller is deceased, estate now held by sister who lives in New York, who has never visited buildingPossible water/roof damage as warping and thick cracks appeared in stairwells/wallsOlder, leaking windows Questionable plumbingBIGGEST DEAL KILLER: EXPOSED ASBESTOS WRAPPED AROUND ALL PIPES IN BASEMENT!!!!

You should check it out. Let

Hey there,I create Online courses for the Real Estate Business to Generate Leads, Use Social Media in Real Estate, and Brand their Personal Brand.

I'm pretty new to the whole social media thing even Facebook, just signed up a few months back. 

Make sure to friend them on social media and post when the deal closes, etc.