All Forum Posts by: Albert Cardenas

It's OBVIOUS "he gave up", NEVER GOT a single deal.  "Oh well" :-(

 Hello Tom, Won't the USPS refuse to send mail that dose NOT have a return address?

Thank you.

 Hello Dale, Have you ever tested typed vs hand written? If so, which was better? 

Thank you.

 I think that an executor reacting like this to an investor's letter is most likely a "cynical person".  So IMO, I think you're PROBABLY better off sending your letter WITH the condolences, just so you can weed out these type people.  I believe that in most cases cynical peeps will want "an all cash offer with an at or near retail price" for the property anyway.  JMO.  Obviously the best way to know for sure is to just test! ;-)

That's also occurred to me, but then I've also realized that the person receiving it will most likely NOT believe it to be a coincidence, UNLESS you send a few of that same mail piece to most of the executor's closest neighbors down the same street he/she lives at.

BTW, what I'm sending is an envelope that I want them to open.  I think the "Mr & Mrs" is not a bad idea because they see it's a husband & wife, which sounds to me like it's more trusting, even if they don't recognize the last name.

 Actually, I would be using "Mr & Mrs Cardenas", If I put a name.

Why is that?

So, IYO you say no name.  Have you ever tested both, with & without the name?

Hello B P community,

Since the recipient does NOT know who I am, I've heard I should just put the "return  address" ONLY with no name.

I'm considering that or... If I do put a name, I will most likely put... Mr. & Mrs Smith followed by the return address.

Has anyone tested this, to know what the best response rate is when it comes to this question?

Thanx in advance!

Albert