@Sam Leon On my Fannie closings I'm charged a settlement fee (as is the seller) by the title company (usually $250-450), doc stamps/recording fee (Fannie/Freddie do not pay doc stamps) and a rekey fee (which is in their addendum).

We have one 6-unit place that is not split out and would be cost prohibitive right now, and we really have to work our numbers carefully to ensure that we don't lose our shirts on the heating.

People don’t sue people that qualify for food stamps.

I had one where I had time stamped photos and judge didn’t care.

He also mailed me a couple T-Shirts, a handwritten letter and a brochure with some additional details on their company and the market in Memphis.

However, since you can pick them up for a song, if one or two deals goes bad (which will happen) then you're not losing your shirt and hopefully the rest make up for the loss.  

You can send her self-addresses stamped envelopes so she can write a check and mail it.  

Good ol no shirt no shoes Nokomis.Oddly enough there is higher-end new construction on Colonia.

I also go through the entire home (inside and outside cabinets, walls (stair wells especially, since these get damaged at move in/out) front and back yard, everything) and take up to 200 high resolution photos of every inch of the property (make sure each picture has the date and time stamp on it). 

So as I am learning about shotgun marketing I am hearing that the process in general could be quite expensive yet no one has explained specifically what parts of the shotgun style of marketing actually IS expensive.Besides the cost of stamps, post cards and envelopes, (and I'm told I also need to purchase a $150 permit from the US postal service in order to send bulk mail) what other expenses do I need to take into consideration?