So I just wanted to share my findings:Prices per piece at 2500pcs seems to be about even among national print companiesNational print companies include design fees, locals do not and charge $75+ an hour with expected costs around $150-250Fiverr.com is full of excellent graphic designs who can design business cards, post cards, logos etc for $5-$50In order to print the addresses correctly the post card will have to be of a paper type that works with my printer, aka laser toner paper matte (not glossy)Whenever I have printed post cards in the past it has been a lot of work to get the spacing right, I end up throwing away 10-50 until I figure it outBecause the post card is small there tends to be 'angling' issues with my printer and sometimes the text comes out at 10-20 degree angleIt might be better to print on labels instead of the post card directlyNational companies will often pay/provide a list for you, locals do not and charge $35 or moreYou can get free lists from your local title companies since most (mine do) have access to county records.

That and being able to have a property analysis that I can customize with my logo, print and show to lenders I may work with.

Designing logos and starting LLC's doesn't produce cash flow.

@Ben Leybovich is full of the jokes today :)We love that you love BiggerPockets and that you support us with your Pro membership, but did you also consider that you have 2,000 forum posts, each with your logo, a link to your website, a video of your profile, a description of what you do in your signature, and a shiny pro sticker next to everything you do?

Clever name, clever logo ... but what does it mean? 

I'm also including my logo in all my marketing to build brand awareness and build trust.2) The best lists that I'm sending to are DFD, Tax Liens and some other small niche lists.

I have drawn up a logo for my truck..

Within hours the Josh-Bot had taken it down because I was showing my company logo.  

Sorry on response time,  I don't really want to get into too much detail about the contract itself, but there was only a logo at the top; no address, no titles or places for the company to sign in agreement.  

Even then, I've seen some real good bogus letters with all the official, trademarked and copy-written logos and what-not and wasn't worth the paper it was printed on.Even so, There are some legit deals that are being made everyday between a wholesaler and a seller where both are happy with the result.