Not really sure duping people into reading your pitch is a productive idea for mailers, but I'm pretty sure it's not on forum like this....it's pretty easy to get people to quit taking you serious.

The $1,500 is easy to pay when considering your holding costs if it takes longer to sell.

If someone comes to me, I'll send them your way.If you need help in your search or want to verify something don't hesitate to ask.I have clients worldwide and things are just as easy as I e-mail them, talking on the phone.

I want to learn from a real person, not a system created for $97.Terry, the people selling programs say it is easy to get you to part with your $97 (or up to $50K!!

After the two free meetings it was pretty easy to justify the affordable membership.

My concern is that it would be very easy for PM to be skimming money off the rent (ie: tell me it rented for $3700 when they actually collected $4000.)My questions are:1.

The bank might be much more easy to deal with as you are unemployed currently than they would be if you had a steady job right now, so worth a discussion with them about it.

It is ever so easy to slide into debt in your mid 50s, but extremely hard to battle your way out of it when you are in your 70s.

If you want to calculate taxes yourself it's pretty straight forward, add up the total millage for both Summer & Winter, Divide the SEV by 1000 then Multiply the two numbers for your annual taxes.Tom A already linked the State calculator which makes life really easy, but it's still nice to know what the numbers all mean and how to manually calculate this stuff.

Seems like most good wholesalers have a small core list of buyers that buy most of their stuff and they have easy transactions with.The 5,000 person list with the huge email blast and the like is usually for things that the core group all pass on for one reason or another.Mike Nelson had a pretty good article on this topic earlier this week on the main BP Blog:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/01/16/buyers-lists/?