He never received our copy of the agreement, so all we're left with is the hard copy original.My wife and I reverse traced his telephone and fax numbers and they lead to his office, which owns and operates a small coney island chain in the area.

Sounds like a waste of time battling for space on a telephone pole when you can change your marketing route and do something that's different than what others are doing.

Discussing areas not to invest in is probably best done via telephone but Atlanta is a fantastic place to invest.

I would definitely find a realtor to help you with the search as well as negotiating and the paperwork.You can also drive your neighborhood or the area where you want to live and look for multi-family properties and then find the owner's address or telephone number and contact them to see if they're interested in selling. 

Also, by using M2M agreements, you can avoid having to engage in a renewal process every year or so.I would contact the tenant now about November rent, either face to face or by telephone.

@Aran Shinaar If your emails have gone unanswered then you pick up the telephone and call the broker. 

I only posted using the wire frame ground devices, no trees or telephone poles. 

We called them landlords.In 1959 Bill Nickerson, a California Telephone Company employee, wrote and had published a book titled " How I Turned $3,000 into $1,000,000 By Investing In Real Estate In My Spare Time".  

This leads me to believe the proerty may still be available.I've done my research, found the owner/address/telephone number/occupation/etc (Thanks Google!!)

I see hand written signs on telephone poles and chain link fences all over, saying "we pay cash for your ugly house"  does that really work?