What would you consider the most valuable information you could use right now?

You're welcome.

And though my sig is true, I was being serious in what I said before. If you're probing for subject matter, there are flaws in the method, and even in the post itself. You're obviously smart if you're realizing that you can make more if you serve the needs of the customer. But I can tell you're inexperienced in marketing because you still think that they can tell you. It's not meant to be a dig, I'm just sharing with you what I know. Since you're obviously smart, I think it might actually help you.

First, like I said, people don't know what they don't know. That makes it hard to get real info from them about what will actually help them succeed. They may give some clues on what they might buy in the short term, but if you want to become a guru type leader in your niche, you have to lead. The sheep go where the shepherd steers them. That's a really valuable lesson.

The second flaw in your method is that if you ARE going to probe people in this way, you've left it way too open. It would work better as a single either/or question so that it's much easier to answer. The people who don't want to think deeply yet still contribute are the idea folks to sell this kind of report to.

Don't get me wrong, it can be insanely profitable, but it just would be biased because you'd be making money as an affiliate, and once you're being compensated for sales, your credibility as a reviewer counts for zero.

Now one way you could approach it is to create a series of reports or reviews that focus on the FLAWS of all the free products in the market, then provide only links without reviews of the commercially available products. People will then be unhappy with the free products and be pre-sold on the commercial ones without you having to create tilted reviews at all. Of course, it's psychologically manipulative, but then again, what isn't?