I was going to use them with my farm tenants who had cattle, but decided to throw them all out and start building high trellises for growing hops for the exploding local craft beer industry.

One benefit of attending paid seminar education as opposed to trying to find it all free in books/websites/asking questions in forums, etc. is that the Paid seminars, when designed by a master of their craft (the craft you're expecting to learn), is designed to provide the information in a step by step methodical approach which helps with comprehension.I did not attend Than's, but I did attend Russ Whitney's a few years ago for roughly $13,000.  

Postcards work great for me, but I also have a solid design and message that has been crafted over the years.

And just to give you a choice, I use Joe Craft, www.joecraftcpa.com, along with many of my investor partners.

You'll get much better response from BP crowd if they see the topic and you'll have better info to craft your call script or lead (input) sheet.

Think I'll go for a long walk, try out Marlow's burger, walk the embarcadero (nice and quiet mid day) then come back home, take in a jacuzzi, hand craft a latte, and surf the web.

The house was built in the late 1800's and has nice hardwood floors, 10ft ceilings, and a lot of original craft work.

Maybe I don't have to go as far as enrolling in a class; but, why not endeavor to really educate myself in my craft, beyond what is on clearance at one of the big box stores for the quick flip.Any of your gals/guys have done so?

When you're starting out, learning the business and crafting your niche, I would definitely invest where I'm living. 

I would seek a real estate attorney to help you craft one.