I recently started investing into lead generation to generate leads for flips and land deals.

Anyone know of Published research on multifamily amenities and which amenities generate the highest rent at the Lowest cost?

What are examples of low cost amenities that can be built into multifamily buildings that will generate significantly higher rents?

If you're not yet aware of this niche strategy whereby you can leverage your real estate assets (single family, multifamily, hotels, etc.) to generate significant long term cashflow, this is the podcast to watch. 

This generation is changing the rules of real estate.

I’m developing an AI-powered deal engine that scrapes and scores opportunities based on borrower behavior, historical patterns, and property data — blending real-world investing with next-gen tech.If you're looking for a unique, data-driven way to generate strong returns, let’s connect.Best,Amaziah-

Start as a wholesaler and work my way into investing on my first property.You can definitely try to do things on your own ( find a crm, lead generation, marketing etc..)

Is there any public research outlining whom the additional value is delivered to and whether they are guaranteed to generate a higher sales price?

This is crucial for mobile searches like “real estate agent near me.”Positive Digital Footprint helps agents:Optimize their Google Business Profile (GBP)Collect and manage client reviewsBuild NAP (name, address, phone number) citationsIncrease map views and click-to-call conversionsSocial Media AdvertisingPlatforms like Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube offer powerful tools for promoting listings, reaching niche audiences, and building community presence.Examples:Boosting open house invites to zip-code-specific usersRetargeting website visitors with new listingsPromoting home valuation tools to generate seller leadsEmail and SMS RetargetingEmail and SMS allow agents to stay top-of-mind throughout the buying journey.

Net Operating Income (NOI)Definition: NOI is the total income a property generates after operating expenses, but before mortgage payments.