We weren't getting much interest on our house when we listed it through various websites (Zillow, Trulia, Craigslist, etc.) but when we opened it up to section 8 I probably received at least 10 inquiries on the first day it was listed on the social serve website which lead us to working with section 8 applicants.It made our decision even easier once we found out that at least 70% of the rent is paid for by HUD, eliminating a majority of the financial risk. 

I took about a month off from online social platforms.

Looking at this as a JOB and not a BUSINESS is one of the biggest initial mistakes people make.Successful Brokers:- Prospect for leads DAILY (door knocking, cold calls, calls to personal circle, etc)- Have a follow-up system (mail, calls, emails, texts, etc)- Allocate funds to marketing campaigns (social media, direct mail, online ads, etc.)- Have back-end systems for servicing clients and transaction coordination.- Don't spend time on "busy work".

I will post this on social media and hope to gain some traction.Truly disturbing what is happening to hard working folks in NY.

I am thinking to rent the apartment out to social housing association.

I was thinking some sort of digital approach, more so social media than SEO, but thats something I'll consider nonetheless.

@Sarah Sparks not having a social media or online presence is not necessarily the sketchiest thing.

Remember that hoarding is a psychological disorder and usually their attachment to the stuff leaves them attached to the unit.

The first thing I do is attempt to locate the owner, whether it be by phone, email, or social media.

The five takeaways that she attributed to Utah's continued strong growth is 1: Economic Diversity 2: Youthfulness 3: Global Connection 4: Location 5: Social Cohesion.