It covers up water marks and stains and looks very rich.

Also, here's a few sources for purchasing notes: Check out Dave Horn's site - http://www.pprnoteco.com; Notes Exchange - http://tinyurl.com/Morgage-Notes; Watermark Exchange - http://www.watermarkexchange.com and Notes Market Place: http://www.notemarketplace.comGood luck!

PPR, FCI, Watermark exchange are possibilities, sometimes note holders will sell one offs.  

Build relationships with smaller banks ( Brecht Palombo at www.distressedpro.com does a pretty good educational course on that ), call or connect with asset managers online through social media or using lists ( @Scott Carson has a very good note buying for dummies class at www.weclosenotes.com), you can also start a yellow letter campaign to people that have seller financed their properties, build relationships with hedge funds and note investing companies, and you can always try FCI exchange, Watermark exchange, and PPR.

I created a watermark background that actually prints the lines on the paper, when it prints the text. 

In my area I can read ads that show impossibly low rates for houses that should be renting for several hundreds more than what is listed and I know these are scammer ads.Even posting my ads WITHOUT an address or a picture showing the front of the property and watermarking all of the pictures is not working. 

 $15 worth of materials and 30 minutes of somebody's time and this is good to go.Hard water marks on the shower glass - this is a cleaning issue and there are a ton of products out there that would have taken care of this.  

If there are water marks and evidence of continuing water penetration, the first order of business is to stop the leak. 

I have nothing on the subject, but there is a related subject I've been curious about...When you order checks, the banks sell you all the security features of the check: magnetic ink, watermark, lots of other BS.

Val Sotir of Watermark, Marc Gold, Joel Markovitz, Jay Tannenbaum, and more.