Have you thought about getting a banner made that you could drape accross the top of the building that says, "The tenants in Unit 1 are drug dealers!

I've called all the banner sign guys, Craiglist posters, and BP wholesalers to get my hands on a wholesale deal - they've got nothing or they've overpaid themselves...  

Also, the podcast you heard him on gets affiliate marketing fees and is under the Rich Dad banner i.e. conflict of interest + what are they going to say?

If that's a banner you want to wave, then I'd encourage you to wave it and not think to much about what you're potential clients will expect you to drive or any other factor.I drive a "non-ideal" vehicle up to my brokerage every day and park it next to a lot of luxury SUVs (because many of those agents have figured that if they drive a top-tier SUV they'll look the part that their client expects them to look and then they'll have more business). 

It is my banner, to bigger ones!  

Investment Info:Condo buy & hold investment in Banner Elk.

Sounds like it's been a banner year for changing your mindset.

It's very similiar to the old school forum advertising, where you paid for so many banner ad impressions.

Wondering if anyone out there has had success, or failure using banner signs?

Here's an update tonight from Bloomberg News:"Interior/Exterior Building Supply Ltd. of Louisiana agreed to pay $8 million cash and assign $72 million in insurance rights to resolve claims by thousands of U.S. homeowners whose properties were ruined by defective Chinese drywall.The deal is the first such settlement with a major supplier and a number of its insurers, Russ Herman, a lawyer for homeowners, said in a statement.Lawyers hope to negotiate a similar settlement with Banner Supply Co., the Miami-based firm that supplied the vast majority of Chinese drywall in Florida, Boca Raton attorney Allison Grant said.The tainted wallboard was imported into the U.S. during the housing boom and following a series of Gulf Coast hurricanes."