@Martin Warren: Martin,     How are they advertising the property?

Auction.com advertises and conducts two different kinds of auctions: 1) REO auctions where the bank already owns the property and 2) actual foreclosure/trustee auctions where they act as the foreclosure trustee.  

Agree with @John Underwood...There is usually another scavenger sale for properties that don't go on the annual tax sale but it is not advertised.  

Send me a msg if your interested, as I'm pretty sure I can't advertise his services in this specific forum.

http://www.ahrn.com/Aloha Sarah,  This is a good website for military but my experience is that they also look at Craigslist so I'm not sure you'd miss a renter by only advertising on Craigslist. 

Did you ever wonder why so many Big Companies spend millions on advertising?

I have a background in advertising and am a licensed GC.  

The homeowner sells the property, unaware that Buyer #1 had another buyer lined up willing to pay more money, and Buyer #1 walks away with the difference, leaving the original lender with a bigger loss than needed.According to Ohio law, no one can advertise or "assume to act as" a real estate broker or salesperson without a license.I just attended the Fortune Builders program the article talks about, and boy was I surprised that I first needed to learn if the practice was legal in Michigan!  

Further, the law DOES allow for advertising to non-accredited investors at the federal level.  

I would love to hear some thoughts on what have been some of the successful ways(specific websites with greater reach) for people to advertise townhome rentals in the Simpsonville, SC or the Upstate, SC area.Thanks in advance for all your input.