Anyone with a digital presence of any kind—be they content creators, YouTubers, Instagrammers, website devs, bloggers, streamers, influencers, or whatever else—can directly sell their traffic to any business looking to advertise.

And there's a lot of folks out there looking for guest bloggers or podcast interviewees.

Hello BiggerPockets Community,First time blogger here! 

And dealing with property managers, contractors and tenants can be a pain...like a lot of bloggers have mentioned, they want out of being a landlord, more peace, less hassle.What am I missing as pro's and cons here?

I'd love to have you and other BP Pros and Bloggers/Contributors on the call(s) to share your wisdom, and just get to work with others on a "virtual" live basis.What are your thoughts?

I blog on my website and then use IFTTT to post onto blogger and then I use IFTTT to post from blogger to Twitter, FB, and LinkedIn and then IFTTT sends an email to the agents on my team to inform them there is a new blog post they should read.

As far as someone reposting an old Business Insider “wet behind the ears 22 year old” blogger’s impressions of us 6 years ago ( a kid who never owned a rental property investment in his life or built one - never mind our 850 we have built in Philly alone) well all you have to do is READ the WHOLE thing to see how we shut that up at that time.

They're more numbers to do calculations in your head...Cap rate, I feel, is not too different... it has a lot more bearing than those other 2 rules, but a blogger at BP pointed out, a higher cap rate could simply mean that the previous owner didn't keep the property well maintained...I have $230 worth of real estate investing books in my shopping cart on Amazon.

Hi I'm Randy Johnson And I'm New Here, and thanks for having me, I'm a blogger the owner of the Dj Blog Network and I'm from Kentucky

I'm no blogger but I feel this is a topic worth chiming in on.