In  my opinion, the toughest ship to sail is a partnership. 

Some merchants do not allow shipping to a PO Box address.

I owned the home already due to a right of survivor-ship in our deed.

Investors hoping for appreciation and are accepting negative cashflow, or those who didn't understand what they were getting into will be quick to jump-ship, but what's the rush to sell when you're making a good return on your money each month?

The mentor-ship might be worth it though I can't say.

NONE.. that ship sailed years ago and is now on the other side of the world. 

This morning, she text me it was $99 + shipping and it came out to about $110 ish, she couldn't remember the exact amount.

******Exactly what I have been saying, but you guys are saying it's because you sale your house for more money then your clients, but once again you are not explaining to the people why.The why you go lower (which is still base on false numbers) is because you know you only have a short amount of time normally under 180 days to close the deal, and most homeowners want results now and will not wait that long, normally at 60-90 days they are ready to jump ship. and normally that's the time when you start to see the price start to free fall.Freakonomics also talks about **** how individuals, organizations, and businesses often exploit their access to information at the expense of others.

You do have to pay for shipping and handling, so it's not really free, but it's pretty cheap.Here's what I put on mine:LLC Name, My Logo, My name, Address, Business number (I'd suggest getting a free Google number and pointing it to another phone number(s)), an Email address and finally a Website.Good Luck!

Shipping 3 and driving 2 for the upcoming 2700 mile move.