.), door hangers, bandit signs, networking, referrals, radio and tv advertising, print ads, online ads, facebook ads, FSBO, rentals and online marketing such as SEO and Adwords to name just a few.  

(c) Notwithstanding Section 1.04(7)(C), in determining the market value of a residence homestead, the chief appraiser may not exclude from consideration the value of other residential property that is in the same neighborhood as the residence homestead being appraised and would otherwise be considered in appraising the residence homestead because the other residential property:(1) was sold at a foreclosure sale conducted in any of the three years preceding the tax year in which the residence homestead is being appraised and was comparable at the time of sale based on relevant characteristics with other residence homesteads in the same neighborhood; or(2) has a market value that has declined because of a declining economy.I plan to literally print this section of the tax code and bring it to my hearing in case if the appraiser excludes any of my comps that are foreclosures.3.

I feel like no one will want to work with me because I'm a newbie.Vista print was a good suggestion, nevertheless I wouldn't get hung up on not having business cards.People need to have a reason to call you (business card or not).

I don't remember the last time I printed business cards let alone handed one out.

I did have one tenant complain about this ,  I said , its simple you broke it , you pay  for it , read the lease its in bold print .

From the seller's perspective, the MD contract looks legitimate, it's standard procedure, and the seller doesn't have to worry that you drafted a shady contract of your own with "fine print" or weird clauses that could be dangerous for them to sign.5.

Or you could just print off/buy a map and take notes on it.

So I got my post cards printed up to send out to some houses I am interested on trying to get under contract. 

I am printing this thread out for a guide for when I do get that first property under contract...

Also, be very careful in reading the language of the fine prints in the coverage and exceptions.I am in Florida and I know my policy does not cover the "repair" of pipe leaks but does cover damages caused by sudden and unexpected leaks.So if a leak happens underground below your slab, the cost to remove the tiles/carpet/wood flooring, breaking up the slab, tearing up the baseboard, excavating to the location of breakage, are all covered, then the actual repair, which might be a $300 simple job, NOT covered, then to lay down a bed of gravel, refill, compaction, termicide application, moisture barrier, repour concrete and reinforcement, new flooring, new baseboards, painting etc...are again covered.