Tons And Ton Of Leads

chris1220 profile photo

Went to my county court house a while ago and recieved a list of all the properties in the county that are headed for sherrif's sale in September ( I believe that's the date)
Anyway, there are 646 pages w/ about 20 names and addresses on each page.
I've started by focusing on the ones in my area that have delinquencies over a certain dollar amount. The problem is, I haven't even scratched the surface and the clock is ticking.
Could I take this to a mailing service and have them make up stickers with the addresses on them for my envelopes?? It's just waaaaay to time consuming to do it any other way.
In addition to that, there are no phone numbers on the lists. I've been manually inputting these names into www.yellowbook.com to get the numbers. Also, waaaay too time consuming. Any suggetions on how to get the numbers faster???
Thanks in advance
Chris1220

Comments(6)

  • joefm2627th April, 2004

    Maybe you could scan them as text and convert them into word documents so that you can create labels? just a thought.

    Joe
    [addsig]

  • commercialking27th April, 2004

    In most counties where there is this kind of volume the clerk is also making the list available electronically. Either on Disc or CD. Its worth a phone call to check

  • chris122027th April, 2004

    Never thought of that. I'm not that computer savy..I did just but a new Dell though, maybe it's time to put that sucker to work. Any other ideas??

  • chris122027th April, 2004

    Thanks I wiil call in. Is it possible to bring a disc into a mailing service and have them print out labels??
    Believe me, I'm not lazy, my full time job is very time consuming, and I'd like to spend as much of my time out side of this job talking DIRECTLY w/ sellers.

  • beacon27th April, 2004

    The list may be online as well.

    That way you can cut and paste directly into a word processor and zap out labels too.

    If they gave you a list that was anything but handwritten or typed than it probably exists in a computer somewhere. If you soften up the clerk he/she may e-mail it to you.

    good luck.

  • chris122027th April, 2004

    excellent thanks

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