The 8 Critical Components of A Successful Direct Mail Campaign
Here’s the first lesson on the 8 critical components of a “successful” direct mailing campaign.
If you read the home page at http://www.real-estate-investors-marketing.com, you already got a pretty good explanation of those components, but NOW, I’m going to send you a lesson everyday that will go “deeper” and expound more on each one. I’ll send all 8 lessons in 8 days. That’s right…. one each day.
So check em’ out everyday and learn how you can benefit using them for your direct mail campaign.
Lesson #1:
You must use a quality, current, and highly targeted list…
If you want to find people that are in “foreclosure” for instance, you can go to the courthouse, look in the newspaper or best yet; use a “foreclosure service.” These services usually give you all the information that you’ll need to put your offer together. It saves you a lot of time and provides you with plenty of leads. One of the best services I’ve found is: http://tinyurl.com/55mgjd
If you’re serious about making an income from foreclosures, it’s worth every penny to use a service. Otherwise, you’ll be working “very hard for little results.” You can spend hours at the courthouse waiting for help and even if you know what and where to look for the information you need, someone else already has it, “from one of the services.” Now you’ve wasted your time and lost the opportunity to find a deal.
Whatever the “target” is, you must use a “current” list. Using a current list is the ONLY way to get results from a Foreclosure list, a Bankruptcy list, Distressed property owner list or any other lists, where circumstances will be changing in “days” sometimes. Otherwise, you’ve just wasted your money!
The biggest mistake that you can make is to use a mailing list that doesn’t represent your target audience. Too many people send out mailings, get no response, and wonder why. Make sure that your list is “current” and “targeted” to meet your needs.
-
Archives
- September 2009 (4)
- August 2009 (6)
- July 2009 (1)
- May 2009 (1)
- April 2009 (1)
- December 2008 (1)
- July 2008 (3)
- June 2008 (5)
- April 2008 (2)
- March 2008 (2)
- October 2007 (1)
- September 2007 (1)
-
Categories
-
RSS
Entries RSS
Comments RSS