
3 November 2009 | 15 replies
We've actually got a customized site together to handle that traffic because we'll run 5-day sales just to replenish our buyers list when thing seem like they're thinning out.One thing we've noticed is that using the internet works much better for finding buyers than it does when it comes to generating seller leads.

23 July 2009 | 22 replies
here's an idea *evil grin* why not create credit for other countries and sell them things they don't need at high retail prices that will decline in value, then they will have to pay interest (after qualifying the customers of course). and also buy high profit investments worldwide (mainly cash producing ones that increase in value), particularly businesses with low overhead and start-up/acquisition costs. might it tip the scales more in our favour if we stopped being the ones spending and started being the ones investing, as a country?

2 June 2009 | 9 replies
DIRECT MAIL MARKETING...I send out a newsletter to past customers.

2 June 2009 | 3 replies
So much for taking care of a long term loyal customer that was not late on a payment in 15 years!!!

24 June 2009 | 21 replies
They would see you as a potential customer and usually they won't refer you to areas they would like to deal with themselves.

21 April 2010 | 7 replies
WebbMost title companies have a customer service rep.

17 June 2009 | 4 replies
Not sure if I will be full time investor and stop retailing, but I am kind of leaning that way.There is a LOT of info here, just trying to digest it and formulate a plan.Once I think I have an outline I will share to get opinions, etc.

16 July 2009 | 23 replies
Interfax. you get a 866 fax number, to send and receive. about $12 a month, and you buy "packs" of faxes @ 50-100-250-1000 at a time. its about 6 cents a fax at the lowest, and I think 2-3 cents at the highest. works great with gmail, and they have customization inputs, for your faxes. they also have a working forum, which is a huge plus these days.

29 June 2009 | 4 replies
I can give you only a formulated answer since I don't know the condition and the age of the house, nor the niebourhood's desirability.Based on the 2% formula if you buy the house for $44,000, you need at least $880 in rent, but I would treat that formula with a grain of salt.

6 July 2009 | 10 replies
My consulting firm is..the customer is always right and my job is not finished until it is perfect at whatever cost….but I have excellent profit margins with these customers.