Are agents not permitted to include sellers' phone numbers in the public comments?

Bird dogs, bandit signs, internet and publication ads, word of mouth, and the list goes on.

A little info about myself … I’ve spent the last 4.5 years leasing and managing residential apartment communities for a publicly traded REIT.

Originally posted by Corey Demuth:hate to be the devil's advocate here, but that ad is from Baltimore. at the risk of possibly offending someone, I'm going to comment that Baltimore doesn't exactly have a reputation for maintaining the best education system... this poster may be just trying to reach out to the locals in their own (and his) vernacular.You're correct if you're referring to the city's public school system

I'm currently a public accountant, but have been entrepreneurial since young age of 4, and see myself running a small business as my long-term career.

For SFR, look at who she says is the landlord, then look it up on public records and see if the info matches.

The 1937 version of the book "Think and Grow Rich" (which is excellent) is in the Public Domain, although still somewhat controversially, but basically means that anyone can obtain it for free (but I'm no attorney) and the fact that someone is "giving" it away is a nice gesture, but merely a gimmick.

Apparently, the general public is not interested in actually learning something by watching a show, rather, be intertained with made-up drama which is scripted as "reality".

I would do that very same thing as well, easy to find and you have written proof posted publically for evidence.

The short answer is that most of the information in most states is public record.