After a few posts, have him post in the classified sectionof this forum, offering his services.While he's doing that, use FrontPage to make a simple webpagethat offers his services and make a simple business card thatgives the usual info plus the website address.Have him join and go to the local Real Estate Investors club meetings.This is really big.

I would rather just talk very up front from the beginning to make sure the cards are on the table.Funny thing is that when I'm honest like that and up front and the desperation finally sets in, I usually get a call back.

Hello everyone,This is my first post, I've been a reader for about a week and now ready to ask a broad question.

Every market is different....so check references and really look for contractors who have a formal office other than their basement or shed, someone with a professional business card & someone using yard signs or a fully signaged or decaled vehicle.

@Daniel Hornsby Orlando Centeno I have done Yellow letter mailing, squeeze pages, craigslist adds, cold calling, driving for dollars, and handing out biz cards.

You would be better off borrowing on a Credit card or other bank loans to save on the interest maybe.  

At this time I am looking to build my network of leads, expand my business and get more readers to my blog.  

Possible Wild Card if needed, but prefer not to use:Generous and loving father willing to give up to 100K to attain above dream.

(I've used credit cards in the past but vendors typically don't want those fees...)What are my options for paying them in a timely manner without incurring fees? 

I am not based in Wisconsin, however, so just be sure to double check your state disclosure laws since in California we most likely would need to provide an asbestos disclosure as well if we're giving a lead paint disclosure (built pre-1978/79).Besides the standard forms a nice touch is to include a small welcome package: a sponge, roll of TP, candy, your business card, and a thank you note welcoming them to their new home.