At this point, we are three years in, and have learned that you sometimes have to have thick skin (grit) in dealing with tenants, managers, and RV site visitors; while maintaining a sense of humor and humility.

In a dream world - the comprehensive solution does all this: *task management and sequencing where you can drop a property into a sequence ie day 1 call, day 2 mailer (have it automatically mail out something like a postcard) day 3 etc etc etc*project management outside of the outreach sequences for what's next in the process ie schedule inspection, send the contract, etc etc*ability to have multiple users drive around and if you see a property you can tag an address and add it into a marketing sequence, and also track the streets you've hit so you're not wasting time driving by the same houses more than once *dialer (ability to parallel dial numerous numbers simultaneously to make cold calling more efficient - Ive used tools like orum and kixie in other industries, and when you receive a pickup, the other calls are dropped) *skip tracing/data provider *website landing page for converting online visitors to leads*electronic signature/docusign*secondary branded landing site on different URL for blasts for deal disposition to your buyer listWhat am I missing? 

After talking to a local coffee shop worker I learned how many visitors came to the park each year and since then started scoping out properties mostly online.

I have placed on all the free sites and start getting requests but is slow, any ideas or experience on which works the best?

When/how does your team decide on doing a physical site visit vs. a virtual site visit? 

It's always been my investment thesis to thread the needle of a place where a lot of people go but is not top of mind for rich people to own a second home.I like National Parks or Nat'l park sites that get 1M+ visitors per year but are not the big ones (Yosemite, Yellowstone, Zion, Grand Canyon, etc.) and have a median home price below the national average.

And I really couldn’t tell you why…For those who aren’t familiar with Google remarketing, it essentially means that when someone visits your website and leaves, a digital footprint—known as a tracking pixel—identifies this visitor and allows you to follow them across the internet (as long as they don’t clear their ‘cookies’ from their browser).How does this relate to Google Ads?

We love that our guests are almost always repeat visitors, making the AirBnB feel like an extension of our home versus a true commercial business.

Guests also include families visiting Reno, travelers relocating, weekend visitors, traveling workforces, and Tahoe adventurers.

I’m not sharing it to criticize the site owner, but rather to highlight how small mistakes can cost you money when advertising on Google.