Hi Connie,In addition to Zillow, here are a few other platforms that have worked well for marketing long-term single-family rentals:Apartments.com (which also syndicates to sites like ForRent.com and ApartmentFinder)Realtor.comHotPads (owned by Zillow, but sometimes gets separate traffic)Craigslist (still effective in many markets—just be mindful of scams)Facebook Marketplace and local Facebook rental groupsAvail or TurboTenant – free or low-cost platforms that also syndicate to multiple rental sitesAlso, if you're in an area with strong local demand, a simple yard sign can still attract quality tenants.Hope that helps—and best of luck filling your vacancy!

The platforms offer that immediately.

While many investment classes face uncertainty, multifamily commercial real estate continues to demonstrate remarkable strength because it's a sophisticated strategy positioned at the intersection of necessity, resilience, and scalability.Why Multifamily Thrives in These ConditionsHere’s a breakdown of why this asset class is so robust:🏗️ Chronic Housing Under-supplyA fundamental reason for multifamily's strength is that housing demand consistently outpaces supply.

While I focus on the Midwest, the fundamentals you’re learning—analyzing cash flow, managing tenants, and planning renovations—will translate anywhere.

That being said, there are probably many platforms that can do it such as Property Radar, PropStream, etc.

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I am happy with their platform thus far.

I’m not based there specifically, but I focus on Midwest markets that share similar fundamentals — affordable entry prices, solid rent-to-value ratios, and steady tenant demand.

One of the best/easiest ways to test the market is by using platforms that already list rooms for rent, like Roomster or SpareRoom.

The money comes on the backend after you've had thousands of opportunities to demonstrate your skill set on the stage that the platform has provided.