There are many books written on the subject of infomercials. The concept is very simple, maybe 1 in 10 work well, so as long as you invest in 10, you should be able to get your money back with somewhat of a return.
Unless you have something to do witht he product being offered and can directly benefit from the TV advertising - such as an item that currently isn't stocked at Target, is picked up by them as a result of the ads and demand generated.
A couple of the main informercial guys--Carlton Sheets and Ron Legrand--have their own forums right here. Read the posts there, and elsewhere on this site, you'll find most of the same info for free that you'd pay for from the TV gurus. This whole business is not really just a matter of getting as much info in as many ways as possible. It's a matter of getting some basic training, plunging in (maybe just big toe first), and learning the rest as you go. I waited too long, finally jumped in, bought three properties my first 'real' month, and the fun began.
The essence of the REI business can be stated in one sentence. You buy from people who really need to sell, and you sell to people who really want to buy. The rest is just communication and strategy--certainly important--and filling in the blanks.
There are many books written on the subject of infomercials. The concept is very simple, maybe 1 in 10 work well, so as long as you invest in 10, you should be able to get your money back with somewhat of a return.
Unless you have something to do witht he product being offered and can directly benefit from the TV advertising - such as an item that currently isn't stocked at Target, is picked up by them as a result of the ads and demand generated.
Hoepo this helps a little.
A couple of the main informercial guys--Carlton Sheets and Ron Legrand--have their own forums right here. Read the posts there, and elsewhere on this site, you'll find most of the same info for free that you'd pay for from the TV gurus. This whole business is not really just a matter of getting as much info in as many ways as possible. It's a matter of getting some basic training, plunging in (maybe just big toe first), and learning the rest as you go. I waited too long, finally jumped in, bought three properties my first 'real' month, and the fun began.
The essence of the REI business can be stated in one sentence. You buy from people who really need to sell, and you sell to people who really want to buy. The rest is just communication and strategy--certainly important--and filling in the blanks.