Ive seen the bold colors at Staples, but they're about a buck a piece.

As an interesting observation, it seems that with a sufficiently large post count, it begins to normalize around 10:1 being that influence tends to hover around 10x the post count.Geeky statistics aside, I would give two opinions.On the simple side of things, get rid of it.

Also I don't know of any statistics, but it seems that OP is stating the majority of properties bought as investment properties these days are newbie/ignorant investors.

The index measures three sets of independent monthly data to get a mark on the top improving Metropolitan Statistical Areas.

Unfortunately trying to convince conservative mortgage pay down investors that they are waving a flag and wearing a sign that says in bold letters "come and get me" is a waste of effort.

That being said, fortune favors the bold so hopefully you folks can give me some advice on how to proceed and what to look for along the way. 

As a coach, when I was deciding whether to send or hold a runner rounding third base, I was aggressive. if the defense had to make a perfect play to throw the runner out, I would make them make the perfect play, as I was a finance major and I knew statistically I had a better chance of them screwing something up and my guy scoring than I did them making the perfect play.

. - Right, but I don't think there is anything wrong with your observations, and your experience my be repeatable in the short term if the other factors remain about the same.Sometimes actual experiences are more relevant than statistical/analytical rules.

Adam F,The IRS will check statistics of reasonable compensation for that field.

Concur with Michael Quarles - we use first-class stamps on all our letters but don't consider the type of stamp to have much statistical relevance.From a marketing standpoint, your various campaigns should be designed to work together as a system.