There is no doubt that Offline Marketing is very popular and for good reason… here are SO many offline local business owners that either do not have a web presence, or they are not sure on how to get one.

This is where you come in, learn how to build a highly profitable business for offline customers, with the “Quantum Method of Website Leasing”

In this report you will be shown a powerful method of making money from local business owners.  By far this is one the best methods of making money from local business owners.  It is not only lucrative but there are many different possibilities you can take with this method.

The offline niche is currently very lucrative which means that there is a lot of money to be made.  A lot of local business owners are in need of help the majority of them are will not have a clue about Internet marketing.  This all started for me when I was asked by a friend if I knew of anyone that could help his business out with internet marketing.  Guess what my response was.  Yes, however instead of referring him to someone else.  He took my services.  How cool is that.

This report will show you step by step how you can set up a website leasing service.  One of the great aspects of this particular strategy is that the process can be outsourced.

In order for this method to work you will need to make sure you do your due diligence and the correct research before you start contacting local business owners.

The first thing you will need to do is understand what is meant by “Website Leasing”.  Website leasing is an agreement between the user (lessee) and the owner (lessor) whereby the privilege of using a website is offered in exchange for regular payments. Website Rental is a similar concept, however often does not always require a fixed agreement.

The idea of website leasing or Rental is for a user to have a website promoting their products or services but not have any overall ownership of the site (in some cases the Domain name can be owned by the lessee or renter). Generally the website owner will charge a monthly or annual fee for this service.

Now I am sure you might come across this business model before and I will be showing you exactly how to go about approaching local business owners and offering them a website leasing service.

Local business owners are spending thousands and thousands of dollars on website development and some are still struggling to generate any response let alone a good response.  Just because a local business owner has a website does not mean they will start generating clients or leads straight away.  By offering your services of website leasing you are not only going to save them a lot of money, you will also be able to justify your service and offer it to other business owners who will also be in a position to say “yes” to this service.  This is win-win for you, if you offer a website leasing service and you can get the site on the first page of Google, as well as monetising it for the business owner, how can they refuse.

The first thing you need to do before offering a website leasing service is to research the market that you will be leasing in.  There are thousands of different categories of businesses.  In my experience markets respond differently.

Local businesses will more often than not be competing against other businesses within their particular niche area.

One of the first things you will need to do is good keyword / key phrase research to see what people are searching on Google, this is also known as Local SEO.

Tycoon in £470m ‘deal with God’
The multi-millionaire founder of the Kwik Save supermarket chain has handed over his whole business empire – worth nearly half a billion pounds – to charity, fulfilling a “deal with God” that he made as a penniless young man.

Albert Gubay, 82, a devout Roman Catholic, made a pledge that he would give half his fortune to the church if he became wealthy.

Now, he has gone one better and handed over virtually all his £480m wealth to a new foundation, leaving himself less than £10m.

Gubay joins other tycoons who have pledged to give most of their fortunes to charity. In 2009 Lord Sainsbury, Labour’s former science minister, became the first Briton to donate a total of £1 billion.

Lord Ashcroft, the Tory party deputy chairman embroiled in a row over his tax status, has set up a foundation to receive 80% of his estimated £1.1 billion fortune when he dies.

Sir Tom Hunter, the former sportswear tycoon, has pledged to donate £1 billion to charity during his lifetime, although he has had to scale this back because of damage to his fortune from the recession.

“Britain is seeing a new type of super-donor,” said Philip Beresford, editor of The Sunday Times Rich List. “Simply making a billion and giving some of it to charity is no longer enough.

“For some of these people, who already have everything material that they could ever want, philanthropy has become the main goal in having a fortune.”

In 2009 Gubay was ranked 107 on The Sunday Times Rich List, and his companies’ fortunes are likely to have risen in the past year as Britain pulled out of recession. Because of his donations, he will not appear in this year’s list.

Until Gubay dies, he will continue running his companies, reinvesting all profits and, he hopes, pushing the value to more than £1 billion. After his death, the foundation will receive an income from the businesses currently estimated at £20m a year.

Gubay has stipulated that half the income must be spent on projects connected with the Roman Catholic Church. The rest will be distributed at the discretion of the trustees.

John Nugent, chairman of the Albert Gubay Charitable Foundation, said: “Albert is a very frugal man and has dedicated his life to good causes.

“He wants this work to continue after his death and he has given a lot of thought to this arrangement. His priority now is to maximise the asset base of the company. He is confident he can push the worth to £1 billion before he dies.”

Nugent added: “With these arrangements he is keeping to the pact and going well beyond it.”

Gubay, who lives in Santon on the Isle of Man with his second wife, Carmel, was born in north Wales to a Jewish father and an Irish Catholic mother.

He started out selling sweets, and opened the first Kwik Save discount store in Prestatyn in 1965, based on ideas from businesses in Germany and America.

Gubay sold the company eight years later for £14m and moved his money into property in Hull, Liverpool, Sheffield and the Isle of Man.

He has also set up chains of stores successfully in New Zealand and Ireland, although his venture in America went bankrupt in the 1980s.

While recovering from a back injury, Gubay set up the Total Fitness network of gyms. The chain of 21 outlets was sold in 2004 for £70m.

In 1997 Gubay described his “50/50 deal” in a television documentary made by RTE, the Irish broadcaster. “Make me a millionaire — and you can have half of my money,” he said he told God in his prayers.

He added in the programme: “My belief in a day of reckoning keeps me on the straight and narrow.”

Gubay has transferred several dozen companies to his new trust. The largest is Derwent Holdings, the property group. He was once nicknamed “Britain’s richest navvy” because, as a property developer, he liked to go to work as a labourer on his own building sites.

If you’re wanting to make some extra money and have considered using the internet, I’m sure you’ve seen a hundred different products.

Or you already have a product or service and you’re looking for ebooks or products to increase your sales.

What are your top 5 reasons or questions you have before you buy anything internet marketing related.

Please be honest and upfront.

Thanks.