I do fortunately still have the postcards and addresses, so all is not lost.

Chris Chico has a great ugly yellow postcard piece that works well.#2 is bandit signs, I like the 18 x 24 signs, blue on white text.

Something I did was I printed 100 postcards with a generic message of 'saw your apartment, do you want to sell'.

I found him from mailing a post card and he's told me that he will work with me to do a SS.

I ordered 250 postcards that I'll be mailing out to multifamily owners that will hopefully generate refinance leads.

Just sent out a mailing of postcards to 500 recent buyers. bought a list from listsource.com went back 6 months.

Took me a while to think about what you said, so I tried to come up with a well-thought out response.Also, if I'm sending postcards, how would I know when to stop sending them?

Automated post cards may fit nicely into your budget, just remember that the response rate is such that you'll need to send far more to achieve the same results.

And do it consistently.For example, I'm closing my fourth wholesale deal of the year this coming week and they have all been MLS deals that I have gotten for well under list and market price.Jon may be correct in saying that if you plan to stay in one particular market and do all your deals in that one particular market or city, private sellers may be the better way to go.However, if you can set your business up to do deals in markets where the conditions are right, farming the MLS and wholesaling those deals can be extremely lucrative.That being said, I always have letters or postcards going out to home owners, all the while farming the MLS in selected cities.

I haven't done yellow letters specifically for buyers, but postcards have worked very good for me and possibly at a fraction of the cost..