Send a offer via mail on a piece of paper and make the offer Valid through 11/30/24 (for example)......send paper offers via mail always withbevery verbal offer and put a time to it. 

.: I emailed the PM yesterday and explained I was unhappy with how the situation was handled.

The other half of the accounting records is coming from online purchases, utility payments, etc etc where they are sending you an email. 

In a dream world - the comprehensive solution does all this: *task management and sequencing where you can drop a property into a sequence ie day 1 call, day 2 mailer (have it automatically mail out something like a postcard) day 3 etc etc etc*project management outside of the outreach sequences for what's next in the process ie schedule inspection, send the contract, etc etc*ability to have multiple users drive around and if you see a property you can tag an address and add it into a marketing sequence, and also track the streets you've hit so you're not wasting time driving by the same houses more than once *dialer (ability to parallel dial numerous numbers simultaneously to make cold calling more efficient - Ive used tools like orum and kixie in other industries, and when you receive a pickup, the other calls are dropped) *skip tracing/data provider *website landing page for converting online visitors to leads*electronic signature/docusign*secondary branded landing site on different URL for blasts for deal disposition to your buyer listWhat am I missing? 

However, I’m wondering if I need to engage an Attorney a borrower has missed a payment and it’s time to send a Notice of Default.Must the Notice of Default (NoD) be a letter sent certified mail or would an email sent to the borrower notifying them of non-payment be considered sufficient as a Notice of Default.

Similar to touchstay but it lets me collect guest emails prior to accessing guidebook.  

We used a service and a proven letter, I mailed every month for 6 months, actually alternating 500 every two weeks, so I had more time to follow up with the usually 30-ish responses. 

For individual properties, we've recently started using a QR code system for wi-fi and email capture to save on costs.

After multiple calls and emails about the matter (even involving the local HUD office), I finally get a response that says "Unfortunately, HACW is experiencing a temporary shortfall of funding and will be unable to pay the HAP amount for this month..."

We never get into an email tennis match.