Are other investors mixing up their mailing pieces (i.e. - postcards/letters/yellow letters)?

According to the owner, they allow both and he said it's a pretty mix inside the community, which has about 300 lots.

I made my mom come out and look at all the food that was just sitting there.I unclogged the pipe, mixed the tank, watched the truck pump it all out, and cleaned the outlet filter

The units are a mix of 1 room and 2 room stand alone buildings.

Mix some up with water and trowel it at the uneven part to make a small ramp.

As far as my incorrect assumptions, they're based on a lot of mixed input I've been getting.

Beyond that, you'll get office jargon, especially in backroom servicing and underwriting firms, you'll get some MBA just out of school, an ex-stock broker and others who develop thier own office lingo to describe some aspect that may have been derived from mixing terms, if that's what new workers are exposed to, that's what they learn.

I just have been reading such mixed reviews of doing this.

Steve has also provided good advice regarding short-sale transactions and 1031 exchanges not mixing well.

I would think you would want someone in the mix seeing many porential deals and writing enough offers to know how to get a deal done.