1 June 2018 | 3 replies
Warning, I dont care if you're white, pink, blue, green, or any other color in the rainbow....
12 April 2018 | 4 replies
Certainly some cards out perform other however make certain you're prepared and have determine the correct prospects to market to from both a geographically and property characteristics perspective.Here is the card I love the most.And it is pink for a reason.Good luck and congrats in advance.
16 November 2018 | 8 replies
Where someone might respond to a pink postcard another person would respond better to a professionally typed letter and so on.
2 May 2018 | 1 reply
I have the option of yellow, pink or white envelop.
24 November 2015 | 26 replies
Heck Dev, we even have Pink and white "Yellow Letters".
26 May 2014 | 5 replies
Black on yellowwhite on orangeWhite on hot pink/or hi visitable greenWE BUY HOUSES!
22 October 2013 | 6 replies
Yellow is the standard however Pink is running a second place.
2 August 2015 | 63 replies
This includes the initial phone call, driving out and meeting the owner at their house, follow-up until I have signed contract back, and the BS associated with title problems, seller's getting cold feet and trying to back out of contracts, and all the other stuff that comes up from contract signing to actually settling on the house.BEST PERFORMING MAIL PIECE:Handwritten letter on yellow lined paper with handwritten invitation (A6) sized envelope in random colors (pink, light blue, yellow, etc)I have graphics on BOTH the letter and the envelope- things like dollar signs, stars, arrows, houses, etc- whatever random stuff I could think of to make the letter more eye catching and 'WTF' eliciting when opened by the homeowner, so they would actually read it.SECOND BEST PERFORMING MAIL PIECE:5.5 x 11 inch yellow post card (big post card) with somewhat handwritten looking font.
4 October 2015 | 12 replies
Yellow, white, pink or blue letter is not nearly as important as getter a reader to call you.
10 May 2006 | 6 replies
Maybe there are some states where the deed is like the "pink slip" for a car, but in the states that I do business in, the "deed" signifies the "transfer" from one party to another, it's the RECORDING of the deed that's paramount.Unless you're an attorney (and it doesn't sound like you are) call a TITLE COMPANY/ESCROW COMPANY (or a RE Agent and ask who does ppty transfers in your community) and get with them.Let me give you an example of how it's done in TX and other "Trust Deed" states.