I am starting my first direct mail campaign... and to be honest I'm a little concerned about the cost of it.

Without him I can advertise to artists and all that, but its too much work.

I am very interested to hear about the experience of those who have done yellow letter campaigns.

You don't appear to have maintenance or vacancy (or any other expenses from mailing/advertising to utilities) included in your formula.

I don't know if you can really be sued simply for advertising "no pets", but case law supports what she says.

Managing your own holiday rental is great for experience and getting your feet wet, but as you acquire more properties you might notice it's becomin a full time job which eats away at your precious time (which could be spent hunting and orchestrating the next deal, or just enjoying life ;) - there are plenty of companies in Japan who can do that for you, top to bottom, from advertising through  management and all the way to complete subleasing (meaning, they pay you standard market long term rent or slightly higher, keep the place occupied, renovated and constantly cleaned etc - less yield if occupied all through the year, true, but also zero hassle and hands-on mgmt required).2.

So, do we use a mass email out of necessity or do we take the extra time to send out a personal email.Vote #1 - For "No" Mass Email Campaigns and spend more time developing relationshipsVote #2 -For "Yes" let's make real estate more about the numbers and less about the personal relationships:)I vote #1 for not sending mass email campaigns and to keep things more personal.

When advertising for renters what do you call a single unit of a triplex or duplex?

LA does have open enrollment so there are some options not usually advertised.

In Minn. it has to have your broker's name in all advertising which includes social media.