I ran across this site. Has anyone purchased a list from them http://www.tiredlandlordlists.com/ - If so, how did it work out?
Wonder where they get their lists and I wonder how many others are getting the same list? $450 seems a little steep for a potentially stale list.
The best place in my experience to get a landlord list is National Tenant Network. :bobble www.ntnonline.com
Let’s see… no address or no phone number listed anywhere on the site that I saw. There’s no way in hell I’m giving them my $450. Not even a phone number…
I don’t know anything about the site. I personally use the national tenant network for their services.
HOWEVER, to really find Tired Landlords, just send someone to hang out at the Evictions court and talk to the landlords.
That is just one great place to market.
Marketing is more than just putting something on paper. It is about branding, colors, message, delivery, audience, etc. There are laws to marketing, which is why there are companies that specialize in it. Market position is key as well, so positioning someone where leads can be found that others aren’t is huge.
I LOVE that idea. Thanks.
I’d thought about this a year or so ago and tried to get the courthouse to give me the list since they’re public record. The workers there didn’t know what to do to get approval, but I bet we have a right to access these.
4R,
Great niche advice on networking at eviction proceedings…
The Madison Ave. approach to marketing (brand recognition, positioning, etc.) isn’t relevant to those that don’t have the budgets and wherewithal to properly execute it…
It is well documented that direct response marketing is both more effective and potentially more profitable then their image based marketing counterparts on Mad Ave…
Regards,
Scott Miller
I don’t think this list has a subset of “tired” landlords. It looks to me like it’s just a list of non-owner occupied houses. Anyone with access to a good property and tax database can get this.
Do they really want $450 for just two zip codes worth of data?
I really should get into this business. I can get this data–at least for the state of Georgia–at no incremental cost to me.
Although not landlord-specific I always come across a few tired landlords while calling FSBOs. One time I signed up 3 houses thanks to calling on an FSBO sign, and none of them were the house I called about, LOL!
Go to www.usadata.com and select the “Investor” criteria. They define investors as anyone owning more than one house.