Do not use yellowletters.com They do not put the full property address on postcards.

It's from the USPS where you get to pick routes and mail postcards to that route for 16 cents a postcard.

Now that I've finally gotten over how frustrating it was just to get the postcard formatted correctly now I'm stuck with my mail merge.

Should I send another yellow letter or postcard?

I just got my list from list source and plan on sending out my first direct mail campaign with alternating between letters and postcards to absentee owners (free and clear).

Hello-I'm wondering who everyone is using to fill orders for letters/postcards to probate leads.

I am using bandit signs right now but the city will take them down fast.I can get 1 bench sign for $110 a month with a 1 year contract, this is on the busiest street in townI have done some mailings with zero success and thought about taking my direct mail money and doing bench signsI have done 3 mailings, the first one was 500 post cards with zero response to absentee land lords, the second was 500 to expired listings and all I got is calls from people who let me know there house sold or something else.The last mailing was to absentee landlord (yellow letter of 500) and I got 10 -15 calls but no deals I know them main thing with direct mail is to never give up and mail to the right people.

I'm toying with doing a direct mail postcard campaign for pre-foreclosures but I've been hearing that the response rate on those is pretty low.

Check the local laws to be sure you are not breaking them and maybe even have a chat with an Officer about the potential liability of your plan.An alternative might be post cards announcing your availability to the NBHD on certain days and ask if they would like to make an appointment with you.Twenty, thirty years from now I may be happy to see you...when the dementia has taken over and I say yeah come in, there are some issues in the basement you'd probably want to see...bwahahahaha!

Depending on the yellow postcard your response will be from 1/4% to 2% although 2% is rare.