The phrase caveat emptor and its use as a disclaimer of warranties arise from the fact that buyers typically have less information about the good or service they are purchasing, while the seller has more information.

Buy than merril's wholesaling bible from amazon.listen to real estate podcasts using the app from https://www.stitcher.com/buy a chromecast to make watching youtube videos easier. type in random phrases to learn about "finding motivated sellers" "finding buyers" etc.sign up for podio.com and watch videos on youtube about it.There is a start. 

The question about price could be phrased "what do you need" not want.

Example: "I buy houses" or "We buy houses", which phrase would makes a potential client feel more comfortable?

I think that trend is coming to an end. 

I hear a lot about Facebook Ads but Instagram has recently caught on to the trend. I

SEO around the variety of keywords/phrases your target may search for and drive traffic.

In your postcard, the word "cash" is mentioned nine times (including a couple times, in your handle, "1-800-SELL4CASH.COM"I might suggest you experiment and cut back on the word "cash" and try replacing, maybe half of them with another word, related catchy phrase, etc.Just a thought?

.* We buy houses -Broad Match* Includes any word on your key phrase in any order* +We +buy +houses -Modified Broad Match* Tells Google that the search query must include that term.

Based off the keyword phrase "sell my house fast boston", that they suggested I then took screen shot (see below), which was taken late last week.