This comment as it stands doesn't really provide enough info for a conclusion.If you could include the type of ad you had, what the copy consisted of, your budget, how long you ran it for, who you targeted, etc. if that makes sense.For all we know, your ad could've said "we buy houses" in comic sans rainbow colors and targeted males aged 18-24 in one zipcode who have "recently bought using a credit card online" ... which would most likely not generate any leads and be your reason for not getting good results even if you had a $20k landing page haha. 

As a casual reader on the topic a Park Model was good to know about.

They had a "Preferred Reader" program.

They pick up on investor sales and send post cards to them.

Because i wanted to create business name and put it in my business card so they will easily contact me but im not sure if it will violate the law for not having business license?

Delivery workers, property workers, landscapers, contractors, your mailman, your garbage man, your meter readers, etc., are great for this because they are driving neighborhoods everyday anyway.

He provides detailed examples to explain the strategies and empowers the reader to begin thinking of ways to implement the strategies in the book.This book is a must read for all new investors to help them think of creative ways to buy their first deal and is one of my favorite (although I've never read a bad book published by BP).3.

And for future readers or those of you interested, my other post with some equally enlightening info is here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/21/topics/634...

A title search revealed several liens against its owner (breach of contract, credit card judgment) as well as multiple Ohio state tax lien against his LLC company.

Other sources might include credit cards, home equity loan, 401k loan, loan from friends or family, selling something, working a second job, etc.