Soliciting owners who have a scheduled tax deed auction is a popular avenue here.  

The smaller management company software packages also do not interface with the popular bookkeeping packages.  

., a non Federal judge may decide that your offering did not qualify for the private offering exemption or that you did not fully disclose the risks associated with the investment, and your legal defense would be severely hampered.In order to rectify this scenario the Security and Exchange Commission has issued "safe harbor" rules, the most popular of which is Reg D 504 b or c. 

You have to get in on them before the media picks up on their popularity.

Unless you're by downtown or another popular area, you' could rake it in during the summer (well, maybe) but will be out of luck when November rolls around.

(I added the stars "***" to highlight the pertinent part of his message.)So I took his suggestion, I looked in the forums at what was popular reading, and found this thread with a lot of views:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/79088-early-results-on-yellow-letter-mailingSo I thought to myself, "wow, looks like people appreciate reading about other peoples' actual results from mailings, I'll post mine because I have a lot of experience in it and maybe someone can benefit from my data."

I really don't for a minute believe you're going to do this part time and pull in a $5,000 paycheck month after month with minimal investment.Direct mail seems to be a popular way to market for deals.

Talking to potential tenants they are looking in a 10-15 mile radius of downtown.My property is located just under one mile from the heart of downtown and from the most popular nightlife/restaurant area of Seattle.Any suggestions?

I don't think they were too popular even at the same yield.

I've even heard of some of the big income earners on Airbnb and they will rent multiple apartments in popular cities in order to rent out.