There are lots of resources out there to help with SEO if you do a search for Vacation Rental SEO or some variation of that.

Cold calling, door knocking, direct mail, signs, flyers, networking, PPC, SEO, blogging, guest posting.I've bought nearly all of my properties by calling FSBOs.Start with things that are free or nearly free like running Facebook Marketplace ads, calling FSBOs, posting signs, and networking with everyone you meet and see if you get enough leads to keep you busy before delving into the things that take a lot of time (cold calling, door knocking, SEO) or money (direct mail, PPC).

Our current pricing starts as low as $89/mo for a base site, and goes up to $176/mo with all the bells and whistles for SEO. 2. 

Hi @Isaiah Hall, I'd highly recommend to get your own website and invest in SEO.

Also, make sure you have good organic SEO for your website to draw in people looking for "glamping" near your city or area. 

It's best to reach out for a conversation based on your organizational abilities and to get a custom free quote. 

We upgraded our website at a cost of about $2,000; we initiated a SEO program cost of which is $300 or so monthly, and we initiated an email campaign cost of $275 monthly.  

If you are considering to launch your own investor website and invest in SEO, don't even hesitate to do so.

When I was saying marketing directly to home sellers, I didn't mean outbound stuff; I meant inbound marketing (SEO, PPC, etc.) when sellers reach out to you to buy their homes.Would you still prefer wholesalers as a source of deals over motivated sellers themselves coming to you to buy their property?

Do you find more traffic to come from social paid ads, VRBO, SEO backed website etc.?