Here's some nuts and bolts info:The first thing to do is to find out what they will be providing for you- is it an actual "booth" of the pipe-and-drape tradeshow style, or just a folding table and a chair?

Traditional brokerages are folding all over the place here - that's not where the money is at anymore.My real estate commissions are enough to put me in the top 10% of agents in the country, but it's nothing compared to what the wholesaling business generates for me.  

Its a half folded card stock insert that is white on the inside.  

Anyone could have done this, but not enough small-scale real estate investors were willing to do the thankless, unpaid researching it typically entails.The basis of the three- and four-fold appreciation of my target area in the last ten years is largely due to the expiration of that tax scheme.

IMO, the problem with this is two fold.

Finally it is reviewed twice, once by the CPA who manages the client relstiomship and knows the "going ons" and secondly by a technical reviewer.The reason is two fold.

Another difference I've seen is the number of people who respond to the mail piece only to tell you to take them off your list is several fold higher in the Bay Area than in other markets I'm familiar with.  

My question is two fold:1 - has anyone ever paid for a contractor's time for site visit/scope of work/repair estimate? 

Over the past weekend, my wife and I printed, folded, and mailed 500 direct yellow letters out to absentee owners.

Kids get older, expenses increase, and the drama in your life will multiply X fold if you can't provide for your family.