An auctioneer in my area advertises "absolute above $X,XXX.XX" This tends to be a pretty good compromise for the seller and attracts me as a buyer if the reserve is know and low enough for me.

When we had apartments, we passed out a calendar with our advertising on it and the tenants thought that was such a big deal.

These are the sites I've used for research, certainly not advertising for any of them, but apologies up front if I have broken any of the rules:http://www.ehow.com/how_7444755_file-dba-tennessee.htmlhttp://www.volunteerstartup.com/incorporate-tennesseehttp://www.tn.gov/sos/forms/ss-4402.pdfhttp://www.legalzoom.com/dba-state-requirements/tennessee-dba.htmlBasically, it looks would use my name and a DBA under a sole proprietorship as "Matt's Real Estate" or something, pay the $20, and be required to renew every five years.But it looks like I would have unlimited liability, and I don't what the difference in insurance rates would be relative to the LLC Excise Tax.And based on this structure, if I ever did make income, I assume that I would owe that income to my state of residency, PA.

I make post to my Facebook real estate groups, I post on Craigslist and backpages and linkedin advertising for buyers and I don't get nearly the response I think I should be getting.

Anyone have any advice or links to share on putting together successful social media campaigns?

It would certainly appear that the multi-entity was used to circumvent the law...they don't like that...This also brings up another issue that in many states, any entity that sells, rents, advertises, etc.

The best thing about this software is that it allows me to do a simple email campaign blast on my deals...What do you guys think?

Jon,Its a good rule and you wont have to worry about me advertising.

If you are starting out with you own website you will probably want to do a pay/click marketing campaign so you start generating leads quickly.

I just advertised my first rental.