It's an AI-native property management app for myself and its fantastic.

Or, do you have any advice on which site/app to post my rental listing on?

I use the RESPtracker app.

The alerts are automatic in the app, the status updates are automatic in the app and we have a decent cadre of contractors to do the work that we cant or wont do.

I selected my sessions on July 24th but the Whova app is not showing my selected sessions in my agenda.  

Right now wholesalers are mainly doing:SMS TextingCold CallingDirect Mail / PostcardsThe “next level” is PPL (Pay-Per-Lead) through lead generation companies, so you’re only paying for conversations that raise their hand.Most people start by pulling lists of sellers in distress (pre-foreclosure, tax liens, probate, divorce, etc.) and then stacking those lists so you’re not just hitting one pain point but several.On top of that, a few other things are working well right now:PPC / Google Ads – motivated sellers often search “sell my house fast” before answering cold outreach.Facebook/Instagram Ads with strong local targeting.Driving for Dollars apps (batchdriven, dealmachine) paired with skip-tracing to hit niche properties others might miss.Follow-up systems – 70% of deals come from nurturing leads over time, not just first contact.What seems less effective today:Bandit signs (cities are cracking down, saturation is high).Generic postcard campaigns without a targeted or consistent follow-up strategy.Mass cold email (deliverability has dropped a lot).The real key is consistency + multi-channel.

Is it just Excel/Google Sheets, a time-tracking app, or something else?

It's what I use for my rental portfolio, and they've got a great platform / app.

Anywho they leverage the cleaner to do as much legwork as possible like quality control and inventory, and some apps can help with this.

These things have quietly saved me more than any fancy app or spreadsheet ever did.the cheapest repair is the one you preventA small drip turns into a nightmare fast.Once, I ignored a slow leak in the basement because it “didn’t look serious.”