So, I actually try to respond to the yellow letters I receive.

Instead of spending a few hundred dollars on signs that will disappear in a day or two I opted to purchase a direct mail list from listsource and hand write yellow letters (slightly cheaper than using yellow letter.com or similar to send them out and I'm on a tight budget!)

Making mailings is one way to find good deals, but the return on a mailing is very low and expensive.Doing a mailing campaign is a passive way to market for deals - If you want to accelerate your potential to make money in this business, I would suggest using active marketing ---Farming - looking for vacant, ugly houses - tracking down the sellers - make an offerSit in your local rent and housing court - no body wants to be there - great place to find burned out landlords who will be glad to discount their property to youExpired listing - these are sellers who have a property that did not sell - you can make their dream of selling a realality and profit at the same timeRather than licking stamps, designing silly yellow letters or post cards, stuffing envelops, buying postage, running to the post office or sitting home waiting for the phone to ring -- you'd be lot more successful by entering your market and doing peo-active marketing for the gold nuggets you are seeking.

Hello, I am an investor looking into Pre NOD's and writing a yellow letter however everything I read says:Any time a person markets to credit bureau data that person needs to be in compliance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

Warmer areas are yellow and red while cooler areas are blue and black.This tool is amazing.

Wholesaling here in LV is totally doable, even now while it's over 100 degrees outside, you just need to get out there and pound some pavement and knock on some doors and ask if people are interested in getting out of their places OR sending some yellow letters OR a thousand other ways to get wholesaling done.

Have you used the yellow postcards or letters for your marketing?

Inspectors can be found in the Yellow Pages or online listings, but an inspector who’s not only affordable, but trustworthy and talented, who will save you money down the road by not missing expensive problems?

Just trusting a property manager out of the yellow pages usually works out to be a bad time for everyone.

Now pair the financials with the demographics and you begin to paint a more vivid picture.Lastly, I would recommend, as I've seen on these forums many times before, walk around and "get a feel" of the area.