i rarely ever send out
yellow letters because my handwriting is so bad unless I really concentrate.
@Christian Laines I would recommend staying away from yellow letters you can create a handwritten letter that will grab the prospect attention just as easily and they stick out more than
yellow letters because yellow letters are so over used.
It's specifically called
a yellow letter because, well, see the definition a couple posts above from @Jessica Gourdine.
Not exact matches
My point is, you didn't make the deal
BECAUSE you sent a
yellow / hand written
letter.
it is very hard with every 1k out the door on mailing lists,
letters, postcards, but this forum gives me a ray of hope that I will become a successful wholesaler sooner rather than later (but I will make it
because it has become an obcession for me and I will succeed or die... or my wife will kill me
because I spent all our savings on
yellow letters..
Hi Dre, No I haven't forgotten about getting up with you... Trying to find a closing attorney and learning my new contracts all while making
yellow letters and bandit signs has kept me busy
because I trying to get all this done so that I can get the phone ringing...
My first
yellow letter campaign I sent out only 20
because I only had enough money for one book of stamps, I had two people call me back, your target market is what matters, as for the houses with back taxes or leans or what ever it's a matter of time.
I knew how to do the merge
because I do that at work, my dilemma was they
yellow letter paper it self I got it now.
It's not surprising that most investors rely on
yellow letters as the go - to direct mail product, but I challenge you to consider the fact that just
because everyone else is doing it, doesn't mean that you should.
If you have the time and are on a limited budget, writing your own
yellow letter and writing on the envelope by hand can give you a high open rate
because it's a personal
letter to the owner.