Once we get into lease violations, we communicate in person (dialogue) and also in writing in the form of letters and notices.

Convincing an owner to Sell or at least start that dialogue. 

But as I sign off, I don’t want this message to be misconstrued that I’m any way upset about our dialogue, we simply have different views and opinions as far as investments. 

Happy to connect you with a local landlord rights attorney or dialogue further if you need. 

You can then start a dialogue about "what would you want" and see if you can agree on a price.3.  

I've heard lots of different methods, but I'm curious to engage in dialogue with people actually doing it! 

I have a good amount of address from a single neighborhood which has lots of potential and am now needing to find out who owns these properties so that I can start making dialogues with them. 

Not trying to push Groundfloor (although I am biased), simply interested in establishing a dialogue on this topic as it relates to the Seattle market.

@Sarah Lacyhappy to dialogue on all of your questions but I cannot recommend strongly enough being willing to either:(1) invest closer to home - possibly a lower cost market in CA, or NV? 

I also like the dialogue on saving money or saving time.