@Robert RuschakNot an attorney but I asked mine out of curiosity and “it depends”If for example the price was supposed to be $500k and marketing, advertising and discussions were based on this and the contract accidentally listed $400k, you will most likely not get it for that amount - of course it also depends on the state etc.This is a lot different than you offering $5400k, them accepting the offer then the contract was written at $400k and they come back and are like oops.

Per the subject started, I'm now just doing the same as most.....Using my primary platform for ad syndication and Zillow as a separate advertising platform due to their market reach. 

Does BiggerPockets do any verification or due diligence on advertisers on their content?

I'm just curious how this works because I advertise my MTRs on FF only.

I advertised my first vacancy on Craigslist, which is also where I may have (memory on this is rusty) found my second property, ~two months after buying my first.It took me a few years after starting to invest locally (as a landlord) to meet someone who had been doing that for longer and in multiple markets.

Advertising 1-2 br apts "Starting at under $2k".Ideally, I'm looking to rent to NYC commuters/professionals who are priced out of JC/Hoboken or just want a little more space for their $...  

(e.g. condition, location, size)2) The marketing / sales procedures are inadequate (e.g. no advertising, unresponsive manager)3) The asking rent is too highThe reasons a house won't sell quickly are similar.  

I hate to use BP as advertising but I want to say that we are an exceptionally transparent company.  

I have a property that is a 2/1 and can comfortably sleep 4, but because of city guidelines I can only advertise a 3 Max Occ.

I haven't done that because , I don't want to make people think I advertise non-existing deals, but he says he did it and it worked for him.