Post Cards.

lol Awesome advice, I have been looking into networking events I guess my next step should be business cards then because i have nothing to hand out at these events, unless I hand out my current business cards as I am a real estate agent, but nothing on them mentions that I am an investor as well.I am looking to get into investing, wholesaling sparked my interest as I can do this with no money (right up my alley seeing as though I dont have much), I eventually want to get into flipping but I just wanted to start here to learn this side of real estate.I would love to converse with you further about what you are looking for as well!

Leverage Credit Cards: If your credit card enables you to do cash advances and you have a high limit 10K plus with a high return of 3-5% or more then I would take those and pay off any of the loans, owner financing or rent to own monthly payments you must make and make an extra $100+ depending on how much the monthly payment is or how many properties you have.

They then go on internet because my competitor send them a card that said either "We Buy Houses In Connecticut", or they made the seller aware of such companies.So they google you.

Better to have the cards on the table.You have something that MANY on this chat form wish to have - a free and clear property...this isn't a no big deal situation like you have mentioned it to be quite a few times.  

"Show me the money" card.

I have not sent any tenants a holiday card ever before!

If it's really a problem that a tenant doesn't have a checking account, you can use an alternate option like a deposit-slip option at a local bank or I've read that some convenience stores have a "pay now" service where they can send you money on a card monthly.  3) Find a good handyman who can handle small issues and coordinate larger ones. 

Hi Nicholas,A few things:1) Mortgage inquiries are not treated the same by the FICO algorithm as credit card inquiries.

When I went to take my test at the government building in the Financial District I was solicited with business cards and flyers by a couple of professionals representing firms, but I am wary of pursuing cold promoters in this fashion.I was curious, other than googling reviews, is there a smart way to vet which organization I may want to "park" my license at?