It does give you a 'no-work' exposure to real-estate by using their front desk program.

An owner selling by themselves can forego/accidently overlook certain steps in the transaction whereby a licensed agent would be compelled to expound i.e. inspections and disclosures.I would limit my exposure by offering owner financing bad credit ok with 5 or 10% down, then sift thru the possible leads for someone who qualifies for an 90 to 95% sub-prime mortgage or who has the best possibilty of qualifying for one in a year.

For instance since I focus on Commercial real estate and I use the following methods:Heavy Internet exposure - 10 websites plus possible a unqiue website for the propertySignageNewspaper advertising for the first monthEmail campaignMy wife however, specializes in residential and she uses the following:Internet exposure - 3 websites SignageNewspaper advertising for the first monthMagazine Advertising for the first monthEmail campaignCalling her clients.As for who - we contact anyone we have who is looking for this type of property.

Some sellers are unrealistic about the amount of money that they want for their property and there will always be an agent that will list it just to get exposure.

I just wanted to get exposure to the investors across the country for FREE, but apparently I have offended you.

When you are selling a home, exposure is absolutely crucial, so knowing how to obtain a fair amount of market exposure is vital and usually requires experience and internet savvy.

Articles are a great way to get links and exposure for your company.

This will limit your exposure to vacancy losses, which are the BIGGEST killer when it comes to rentals.

The actual $500 price change won't make much of a difference, but the exposure by keeping it on the hot sheet might help get it sold.

I am partial to wholesaling because it can teach you to swim with minimal exposure to risk.