I'll be glad to mail them to the anyone that asks, before they spend money on a guru. 

I typed out a form and I e mailed it to the buyers to sign.

I would think those taxes go on schedule E unless they are on your personal home. 

Ive already owned "Bandit Signs" and im doing some direct mail.

It does have a window that I assume is e-gress.

Visit the property regularly to pick up mail, newsletters, etc and walk the property. 

In your opinion, for marketing: do you think a wholesaling website that portrays a message of urgency and “sell fast” and looks like every other wholesaling website, but has nothing to build a trust factor will work better than a website focused on client relations & reputation (having multiple social media accounts to grow trust factor) but doesn’t have the typical cliche content you normally see on a “we buy houses” website.I am trying to be different, and build a brand that people feel comfortable working with, but after seeing some other websites am wondering if it doesn’t have the same likelihood of people “taking action” to submit their information.I plan to start a direct mail marketing campaign soon and will reassess after, but I was curious to know if the website even matters.Any feedback is appreciated, thanks!

Also snail mail works fine too. 

Why do so many try direct-mail marketing and then give up after three months?

I think the key question is does a real estate investor who holds properties in an LLC whose entire income comes from schedule e is does that income = "net earnings from self-employment or similar compensation" which would then be considered "payroll" as defined on page 3 of the application?