Perhaps one that advertises that they handle hail damage.  

R4-28-502, set forththe rules for real estate advertising.

Only licensees may advertise properties they don't own.

If you are holding $100,000 or more - that's great - too many investors today are happy to wait for the slow pay-day until property increases in value - not me - when I invest (control properties) - I want immediate cash on cash return of my money - like in 7 weeks.Some ideas: What I do here in Maryland, now for over 40 years, is spend my cash on radio advertisements - the message is simple - Wanted real estate, houses, commercial, lots, land or non-conforming properties.

Technology may be a factor as well, ask if the brokerage has an online document signing service and a way to electronically submit documents pertaining to a transaction.

I have shopped around and find that they all come pretty close to one another, even the companies that advertise much lower rates initially.

Same street has two units for rent at $795, I'm watching them and have called the property manager advertising to get some details.Definitely interested in chatting further to get your thoughts. 

Regarding your Apache Junction lease option, had you been advertising it off-MLS and someone contacted you, or was it just happenstance that landed the buyer?

The big direct writers(companies who only sell their own product with their own sales force) put billions into advertising.  

(e) This section does not apply to money collected as child support that:(1) is being held for disbursement by the state disbursement unit under Chapter 234, Family Code, or a local registry, as defined by Section 101.018, Family Code, pending identification and location of the person to whom the money is owed; or(2) has been disbursed by the state disbursement unit under Chapter 234, Family Code, by electronic funds transfer into a child support debit card account established for an individual under Section 234.010, Family Code, but not activated by the individual.