MLM’s and Home Businesses Get Free Advertising in Las Vegas!Written by Gina Novelle at thirdpocket.com
Copyright 08-01-2004 by Gina Novelle at www.thirdpocket.com I’ve been self employed for 18 years, so marketing is not a new issue. My technology expertise has always been extremely easy to market. Last year, I decided to open an MLM business part-time. This type of business enables me to “make money while I sleep.” My other business is one that must be worked on a daily basis, and is rarely slow! I was about to embark on a complete attitude change regarding marketing. In my technology business, everyone wants to hear about products, new ways, faster ways, and enhanced training. However, minute I discuss products of an MLM business; doors shut; I get banned from web sites or I get a blurry of e-mails, saying all same thing: “No MLM Advertising Allowed” “MLM Posts Will Not Be Permitted” “Your Products Are Deemed to Be an MLM, and Your Advertisement Has Been Deleted” Therefore, I went on a mission! I researched web pages for a number of months, and discovered there are web sites that allow you to advertise. These sites do not have moderators, angry e-mailers, and “NO MLM POSTS policies.” At first, I was skeptical, expecting a nasty e-mail after I made my first post. No e-mail was received, and my ad appeared on site exactly as entered, with a bonus. My web site was a hyperlink, not just a text line. So I went to next one in my list. This time, I was braver, and typed a full size ad of my MLM’s brochure. It also appeared on site, exactly as I typed it? I checked both of ads for several days, still expecting some reprimand; none came. On my third day, I went all out, and even added an animated graphics. Wow, it worked too!
| | How to price your property?Written by Ajay Pats
A house properly priced is half sold. But there are plenty of ways to price it improperly.. * You can't go by what you paid for place. Perhaps you bought two years ago when local prices were skyrocketing, and things have cooled off since. Perhaps houses like yours can now be bought for less, and if you hold out for what you paid, you'll just waste your time.. On other hand, perhaps prices in your area have taken off, and you'd short-change yourself if you just tried to "get my money out" (but you'd have a fast sale.). * You can't go by how much you've spent on improvements. A given street will support only a given price range. If you've invested so much that yours would be most expensive house on street, buying public is not likely to reimburse you..
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