Use it to advertise and build your brand.    

I wanted to know bottom line can someone advertise a home they don't own so I sent in a e mail solicitation showing the house bed bath price etc.. including assignment fee. 

I’m currently renting at $2,500 per month and the other units with higher end upgrades are advertising at $2,700 - $2,800 per month (I have white appliances and carpet, with white tile in the kitchen).

I am going to list them:TurboTenantIt is completely free to advertise your rental, screen your tenants.You upload your pictures, write a description and it posts to 20+ websites for freeTakes about 24-48 hours for leads to come in.Once you select a tenant, they pay for the background check, upload documents (paystubs, ID, W2) and it is all set to you.It even helps you build a lease after you select a tenant (there is a $30+ fee for the lease)My referral code (https://turbotenant.com/r/T3du... disclosure.

This was the basic way property was sold 1978 - 1984 when interest rates were double digits - as high as 17%.Realtors haven’t been used to this in the last 20 + years so have no experience with it. 

All three were rented through there management company within 3 weeks of being advertised and I am now getting a very healthy rental income.

[Same reasoning by the way, why I don't use my picture on any of my advertising.

I'm seeing the banks still advertising home improvement loans.

http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/51757-successful-craigslist-ads When I include my phone number I specifically use words rather than numerals for my last four digits.

While I do see the power of Facebook in promoting some personal and business services, as well as promotional power for consumer brands, I am not sure we should all abandon our other advertising and marketing media.