The rule of thumb is to be happy with 1% of the recipients getting in touch with you/

And although I've given out money and things of monetary value, I've observed with extreme accuracy that contributions of knowledge and experience have benefitted their recipients far more than contributions of monetary value.

Also a DACA recipient.

I always contact the wire recipient upon sending, and ask them to notify me upon receipt, this wasn't enough.By the time everyone realized something was weird and everyones stories didn't add up, it was 8 hours after the wire was sent.

I am not sure SBA allows recipients to use its funds for real estate investments (which it would arguably be, even though you say you will use part of the building for your own office). 

I was aware since I've been a recipient of some of then marketing material.

Make sure to include your website in your letter so that the recipient can visit your website and get more information about you.

After all, a fax attempting to buy goods or services is no less commercial than a fax attempting to sell goods or services to the recipient"

I absolutely could be wrong because I have never done cold calling.. but I DO have a healthy brain....I keep hearing this...X calls will give you Y conversions.Consider this:What if a 12 year of kid pics up.What if you call at 12 AM, what if the recipient works night shift and sleeps during the day,What if they are on their period,What if the dog ravished the dirty laundry and they are in a poopmood...As you can see what accounts for these instances?

Zelle and Paypal will 1099 the receiver for you automatically.This is incorrect.You're required to issue 1099s for Zelle payments, because Zelle is not a "third-party settlement organization" and does not issue 1099s.Venmo, PayPal and CashApp issue 1099s ONLY IF you pay using their "business" option, for which they charge recipients (your contractor, in this case) a fee, similar to credit card companies.