Use decorative stamps rather than just a standard stamp.Essentially, you are trying to build intrigue with the homeowner to get them to open the piece of mail rather than throwing it in the circular file...this is the reason for the decorative stamp, handwritten address and return address.

This entire conversation is becoming circular logic.

No problemo Michael.The rule of thumb is, the first one get's tossed in the circular file cabinet, the second gets a glance, the thrid gets read, and teh fourth creates the call to action.

I have looked through the Offering Circular and it states (contradictory to what they state on the website) that the notes "are not secured by any collateral and are not guaranteed...[]". 

Here is what the offering circular with the sec says:Important terms of the Notes include the following, each of which is described in detail in this Offering Circular: •The Notes are unsecured, general recourse obligations of the Company that will be repaid from the Company’s working capital.

Originally posted by @Paul Sandhu:I got a Ryobi cordless pole saw, circular saw, drill and chainsaw. 

WOW, that offer would end up in the circular file.

My experience is that sellers don't save all of the mailers they receive and one day line them up on the kitchen table and say "I like that one, I think I'll call him and dump the rest into the circular file".

In my experience Post Cards and self sealers in Harris County dont even make it in the door before hitting the circular file.

It also helps you identify time wasting non-deals later on so you can quickly put them in the circular file (trash can) and get back to closing profitable transactions.