The only thing is the recipient pays a $.50 fee.  

The 3rd will go to long term follow up.I've read about how some BP'ers are shocked when direct mail recipients are rude, nasty, or otherwise irrational about receiving a letter in the mail.  

It lets the recipient know I'm "locked and loaded" and have already spent $150 for the service. 

If you're cut and pasting messages it can be.3) Don't send even the slightest hint of advertising, soliciting or deal making unless you are absolutely sure the recipient wants that. 

I also have a list of appx. 50 potential motivated sellers (properties in probate) that I plan to mail out every Friday, and another list of b/w 50 - 100 potential sellers that I plan to mail out once a month (recipients of NOD.)Because my letters are individualized (in the body of the letters I mention their property address), I need to have all my letters be prepared by me - using mail merge, of course. 

This typically happens for three reasons:  sending the same message repeatedly, sending multiple messages quickly, or sending message that the recipient reports as spam.  

I'm David Lemond, a recent Georgia Real Estate license recipient and hopeful investor.

I have also heard people spraying the envelope with perfume to get the recipient thinking its from an individual and not a mass mailer.

It's not like making housing cheaper will suddenly cause the recipients of this subsidized housing to save money or budget properly or "get ahead" as is the common vernacular.

Hello,Need your help how you would proceed here.Relevant info:I’m a DACA recipient.