(I love the way my font size keeps getting bigger here...??!)

., a plain white envelope with your name and return address in the upper left and their name & address printed/typed or in a handwritten "font").  

However, @Joshua Dorkin, or @Mindy Jensen, has anyone else said anything about the blue font being too bright?

I saw there's a site you can make your own handwriting font and then print using mail merge, and then I saw a way where you write one letter and then using mail merge to change the intro (dear...) and the address, so those are some ways too.

I was playing around with one of the calculators in the tools section and after inputting all of the information it gave me the cash on cash ROI and other information and in bold font it says "total cash needed."

An agent in my office bought his sellers a new refrigerator to the tune of $4000 after the buyer's agent matched the purchase agreement's font type and size in the "personal property" section and he missed it.

Thanks Either Way for your time and what not.I intend to focus primarily on large, bold, single color (black) font, using single sided, corrugated plastic "cardboard", 18" x 24" on a white background.

Easy experimentation tweaks to first get you started can be with color (ROI on Yellow vs Blue vs White, etc.) and fonts/sizes (depending on who your recipients are, studies are showing different fonts yield different results) and the easiest is Receipt Day (what day of the week your mailings are received).Congratulations again and keep it up!

Most go with the printed font because of pricing.

I will tell you that fancy swirly fonts are hard to read.