That's why whenever I write an offer, I CC my preferred loan officer and say that I have worked with him multiple times, including my own refinance.  

If anyone's supposed to write well here, it's someone like me, a failed humanities academic turned landlord.

I was able to write the mayor and council members and attend a meeting to show how I was committed to improving the town and why they should release it to me.

Make a list of these properties and door knock or write letters to see if they are willing to sell. 3) Save up.

I’m about to write a letter to management on her behalf demanding they remove the charge, and would like your thoughts. 

But I didn't get the impression from what you're writing that you are in the same kind of situation as me.Nevertheless I'm happy to help if I can so feel free to send me a private message and we'll arrange something.

The tenant's lease is in writing, right? 

When a good buying opportunity arises, we'll simply write a check out of our line and purchase in cash.

It could start with writing 3-10 things you know you need to do, then do the easiest one first so you have a win and see if you want to do some more.

I am aware that NYC is a renter friendly market so I wanted to know if anyone has been in a similar situation or knows of any solutions that could result in us paying a fraction of the outstanding amount or being able to write it off all together.Feel free to respond to this thread or inbox me.Appreciate your help in advance.Natasha