When you rehab entry level single family homes, are you providing cable television outlets?

They both are packed full of marketing and integration tools that are built in.The marketing tools (social media integration) are probably the most valuable part.

It amazes me that people are so afraid of the PTB that they won't call a cell phone, or talk to people about (100%) 'rigged' politics, or (mind controlling) religion, or why ALL 'media' is 'faux news' now, for e.g. 

These are some of the methods that I've been considering:-Cold-calling FSBOs and expired listings -Door hangers -Social media marketing-Mailers-Cold calling in general-Establishing a relationship with a builder-Door knocking-Contacting your sphere of influence-Attending networking eventsI know that all of these methods can work wonderfully for different people in different places, and that many agents use a combination of multiple techniques.

Then search names in white/yellow pages and social media for possible contact information. 

I'd also try finding them on social media. 

I believe that is now called Building Materials Outlet, Inc.

A house 2 blocks away, with the same layout, not on a small lake (this one is) sold for $200,000 two years ago.ARV as a 5/3/2:  $230,000 (very tough to find reasonable comps)Repairs not including what's needed bring addition to conform with building and zoning:  $15,000 conservatively (interior paint, carpets, landscaping, deck/floors resurfacing)Outstanding Mortgage:  $158,000Past due amount:  $4650As we walked around in the basement the man explained to me that he finished the basement himself: framed walls, added electrical outlets, and closets to create two additional rooms in the basement along with another full bath.  

I even think the rental operation could be beneficial to your career--giving you added management skills, letting you apply some finance, and providing an entrepreneurial outlet.

Today, that number is down to 837.Pilgrim Media Group, producers of “Zombie House Flipping,” say that renovations on distressed home are “…riskier, take longer and are more costly.”