**************************I really do staple a $1 bill to the letter...My hard cost is about $2 for every letter... but my respond rate is 27.2% EVERY single time.

I've read the guides here on Bigger Pockets, I've listened to all the podcasts, I lurk in the forums, I've done lots of deal analysis using my own Excel sheets and other people's numbers (for practice/fun), I've read the staple books (Kiyosaki, Ferris), and, in a past life, I remodeled homes, so I have good DIY and building experience.I think I understand the basics on paper.Beyond that, I'm relatively intelligent and successful in my day job.

If vinyl is loose, staple edges down securley. 4.

You can get the envelopes cheap at Office Max or Staples or from a clearing supply house with excess inventory.If you have a cheap printer like most you will run through ink fast and burn out your printer plus it takes too long.I go to like a FedEx store or UPS store etc. and get 1,000 copies for 40.00 put on a key.

There was a guy on a feed who says he staples a $1 bill to every yellow letter and was bragging that he got some obscene response rate.

@Erwin Staples  I'm going to take you up on that, sounds like a plan!!

All I needed to do to it is rip it apart and throw it in the printer.To start, you want to break the black seal at the top and remove it from the front and the back.After this is done, remove the black seal, leaving you with pages stapled to together.

In fact, I think bandit signs should be a staple of any wholesaler's marketing mix.

The larger label size the less labels you get for the money.I bought an HP 8100 only printer that was 150 on sale at Staples for 96 bucks to give to my assistant to use.

Many office supply companies such as Staples and Office Depot offer these services.