@Danny Bower USPS offers bulk mailing servies, its $200 a year....and you have to send more than 200 pieces each mailing...they charge .21 upfront to buy the stamps, then they charge you another .10 when you get ready to mail them....31 cents to mail..Bulk mailing permit, for the most part anyone can get it....Bulk paper is less than a ent per sheet (costo)I buy my envelopes from walmart ($1 for 100 envelopes)  .01 cent per envelope..And ink varies, i usually buy alot and i set my printer to print fast drafts and spit out less ink...I pay my neices and their friends to fold..However as of lately i found a very inexpensive print company  that chrges me .21 cent to mail, and they print thier stamps on the envelope for another .26 cents (pitey Bowes)So im paying roughly .47 cent now, but im mailling over 4k pieces so it became too much for my slef, but it was great doing it when i was only doing 1000 pieces a month...

But something that inexpensive seems doable and worth it!

Meaning buy as inexpensive as possible (don't go into a war zone, but you also don't need to max yourself out).  

There have seen heated debates in this forum, particularly when the "must have cashflow" people are arguing with those willing to accept negative cashflow in expensive markets.But how does one identify which markets are "high appreciation" markets?  

I would buy an inexpensive, SF home in Columbus, Ohio.

I've gone to their "inexpensive" seminars and seen lots of hard working, salt-of-the-earth blue collar people get whipped up with excitement of making huge sums wholesaling and flipping, many of them buying in. 

You can turn a unit in a few days unless it is X-Mas.Fast forward 7 years and rents have increased so much that the increase covers the entire mortgage plus the increase in expenses.

Place ads on every platform you can where home buyers could be looking for an inexpensive home.

I highly recommend this option, and the leads are very inexpensive like .08 per lead.

. - I don't think his reasons for not having a license are financial, as he's always busy and as Carl Schmitt mentioned, it's rather inexpensive to get one.