Creating a lookalike audience for socail media? 

I don't understand the logic in that though.

Foreclusres, absentee owners, probates tax liens, so many of you think that those are the audiences to go after, but this is wrong.

Logical analysis has limits.

Logically from a lenders point of view I couldn't see a HML allow the second lien on an investment.

I figured that I would create this one stop shop for landlord-tenant laws ranking by state and let the more experienced audience of the forum chime in with their more specific knowledge to either strike out a state that is marked landlord friendly or talk up a state that is marked as tenant friendly.

I only discovered BP a few weeks ago.When it comes to the experts, that's great to know, but I do a lot of conscious work in my life to NEVER believe arguments from authority unless the underlying logic makes sense to me. 

You are looking for motivated sellers THAT ALSO ARE absentee owners (or probates, or etc. etc.)You are going out of your way to spend money time and effort to bypass "motivated sellers" and try to find a MUCH smaller audience of "motivated sellers that ALSO are absentee owners".WHY?!?!?!

It’s really fun and unique, and attracts a niche audience as well as other guests who just like the look of the home.The going rate for a highly themed bedroom is about $10k if you are starting from scratch.

across the 3 properties i own/co-own, we have 15 tenants right now (+2 vacant units). of those 15 tenants, a handful have had to pay late over the last month. i know a lot of investors and property managers who would've given formal notices as soon as possible. that doesn't work for us.every working role i've ever had has been in customer service, and property management is just as much a 'people business' as anything else. as a property manager, you're selling a product/experience to a customer, and if your product/experience sucks, you'll have a hard time keeping customers around.part of providing a great product/experience, is knowing your audience. so in this case, knowing what type of tenants your units are going to attract, what exactly they're looking for, their pain points, etc. that said, an "a-class" rental require one style of property management to be successful, "b" requires another, "c" requires another, and "d" requires another.most of our units are in c-class areas. what i've found is most effective in c-class areas, is being human. if a tenant is hit with a bunch of unexpected expenses one month, they very well might not be able to pay in full on the first.