hey @Taylor Howes The best piece of advice I heard lately about business cards is don't use them.You are much more likely to get an interaction, response or call back from a person if you can convince them to put your name and number in their cell phone directory.Follow that up with a short little text along the lines of "Hi, this is Taylor, now that we've talked please feel to contact me if you need anything - OK?"

Call me and I'll give you his cell phone number.706-818-3359.

If you have more questions, PM me, and I will give you my cell number.  

He laughingly, told us that one of the reasons was that Tarek was recovering from cancer and that Christina had just had a baby.

I started with little money and spent the bulk of It on bandit signs, the rest on business cards, postcards, and a cheap cell to use for wholesales and networking only.

Use a voicemail/phone management service so they don't have your home or cell phone number.Get a good lease, make sure all provisions meet the type of property you have then get a lawyer to look it over.Lastly, never tell them you are the owner.  

Make sure all contractors that you work with have reliable vehicles and cell phones. 

It's an app you can find on Google Play app store for Android phones (I'm sure it's available on the Apple app store, too) that basically adds a second phone number to your existing cell phone that you can text, talk, and set up a seperate voicemail from.

Thomas S.Sorry for such a late response to your post, I work in the Oil Field and have very spoty cell service. 

If I worked over my cell phone plan and killed my cable bill, my expenses would drop another $300(yes I'm overpaying on both).