To redeem, you would have to pay the first lienholder the amount they opened the bidding at, plus some fees and a tiny bit of interest.

Additionally, direct mail is all about quantity.

In the last 2 months we have 175 Notice of Defaults (NOD's).Here are my costs....For me 5X7 Postcard both sides (250 quantity):.26 per card.08 Import list.25 pull list.46 postage.

I only use a tiny portion of what it is capable of doing.

Pricing is usually always going to be quantity based.

@Tin- I understand the psychology of goal setting.

She does that because she hadn't experience the right market.Every once in a while we go to the warehouse market and buy crap in huge quantities we will never use. it's full of oversized carts pushing their way threw a maze of isles stuffed full of people

To me quantity doesn't mean very much.

That may be a tiny part of it, but I think the other major factor here is that there are so few good comps in the areas where I'm selling that appraisers would rather use other comps of mine (because they are good) as opposed to bad comps from other sellers.My guess is that if there were other good comps out there, appraisers would certainly prefer not to use all of mine over the others...it's just worth noting that appraisers aren't going to screw me (and hopefully others) by using bad comps when the alternative is using my own comps.

Tell your contractor you will supply materials and what quantity of materials.