They are inexperienced.Learning from pros has taught me to listen to what the seller needs, agree to provide for them what they need, then finalize it with a signature at the bottom of the contract.

We do 8.5x11 typed letter with handwritten note/signature, handwritten envelope and first-class postage for about $.85 each (completely outsourced other than driving boxes of letters to the post office).Stamp: $.45 (we bought a big supply before the price increase)Envelope: $.026Paper: $.005Printing: $.09Return Address: $.024Writing/Addressing/Stuffing: $.25Pens, etc: $.01

This quote is below my signature line on every email I send.

Hello Investor @Alex Lambert I use the CRM in my signature.

In your signature (and don't get mad at me please, if this sound horrible, sorry) if you can use a more common name than La'Keita, maybe a nick name, you'll find a lot better results. 

But I don't know, maybe that works.I've been hand writing addresses and my signature. 

I see how blogs are valuable but if it was readily apparent that a member had a blog say in their signature I think that commands it's own influence / respect depending on the blog content. 2nd suggestion follow ... add categories.

I used to do them often - just an extra Deed at closing in a 2-part series of signatures.

Sarah,Did you notice @Michael Quarles signature?

I've had several bank threaten to do this for other scenarios that were minute like a signature missing on a document.MY RECOMMENDATION-DON'T DO SHORT SALE FLIPPING!!!!!