There are several estimating software programs available that are used by insurance adjusters (like me) but also have contractor's versions widely used by restoration companies like Servpro & Service Master.

Yes, your expenses are low compared to the average indebted American who spends too much on crap, but what are they compared to the bada** version of yourself?

His publicist would write it up, so he could get up there and do the scripted version; he was that  insecure in front of an audience without a script.

I'm sure there are investors out there that have tested other versions of the letter.

I like the new version, Specially the logo!

I also might suggest playing around with a couple of different versions of your logo so that you can get one that either appears larger or less blurry.

The old hardware store in my neighborhood still sells a "new and improved" thin plastic version .

. :) That was great advice and I had debated making the letter shorter….or even longer and sending along a summarized version of my investing resume (which is short, honesty) along with the terms I am proposing and how their money would be protected (first position, reasonable ltv, insurance, automatic monthly payments deducted directly from my checking account, pre-signed deed in escrow so foreclosure proceedings could be avoided in the event of default, etc.).

The latest version was entitled "How I turned $1,000 into Five Million In Real Estate."

So the short version is: When you're creating the entity you may be required to have specific words in there, but you can file a DBA and use whatever name you'd like in practice of normal trade.Similar rules exist for corporations, professional partnerships, etc.Hope that helps!