I have not used an agent before, and I've heard mixed things about that.My personal strategy has been to make up small business cards or flyers and then have somebody place those in the areas where my tenants are likely to be, such as local grocery stores, laundromats, restaurants, and so on.

We added an accent wall in the living room which I think provides some buyer appeal at a small cost.

Feel free to DM me directly on BiggerPockets or even reach out at the number in the signature below - I respond to all texts & calls. 

Plus they seem hard to sell further down the line because they have such a small buyer pool.Finding a good local property manager could be a solution, but I wouldn't know where to start with that. 

We have been very sweet to these tenants - we rented them home when they had no credit history, we fixed every problem they reported(and they reported every small thing they noticed), we took care of them when the kitchen was non functional for a couple of days.

@Jimmy Vance sounds like overkill if they are SFR or small MFR.Only sense to do this with multimillion dollar properties.

Hi @Tony Herrera,I have a small suggestion for house hacking that I use today. 

You have to run this way, but you are paying more in taxes over an individual with passive vs active investment.Seeing as most folks who visit here are small, self managing folks, it is important that people are aware of the differences.

Good afternoon even though I am a very small landlord of only 4 homes/7 doors, I do deal with lots of family issues.Dave Ramsey always says, "you should rent for the first year of marriage to know how far from your in-laws you want to live".

So, let's strap in, lock arms, and conquer this wild ride together.