Do you just print your name/telephone number and some catchy phrase like 'I buy your home' and stick them all around the city?

It's like the phrase "if it ain't broke, don't fix it."

So I think #3 is not unrealistic in our market.I should re-phrase my question: Ignore option 1, because obviously we will request this.

I highly recommend investing in Baltimore.Everybody uses "Baltimore changes block by block" phrase which is true but it doesn't describe everywhere in Baltimore city.If you are a Californian,want to invest in Baltimore and spend half or quarter of what you pay in California, you can end up finding houses in very decent neighborhoods, minimal crime, decent renters etc...However, investor who pays 2 million dollars for a dublex in California, New York or even DC, tries to find a house for 50k in Baltimore, yea then it changes block by block because it is only 50k.

@Robert Henderson   "invest in the Provo, Utah area" and "produce good cash flow"  are 2 phrases that don't match. 

I have heard the phrase "you make money when you buy"...

With a little bit of help from Google with certain acronyms and phrases, it's been coming along great! 

And I never use the phrase transactional funding on them.They may be refusing the ridiculous boiler plate ones that you print from the internet.

Has anyone else run into the phrase and it's actual meaning before?  

Yet you keep using these phrases as if they are interchangeable.