I actually found that out a week ago, from a caller who retired from the post office she was pretty nice about it but was totally upset about the grammar on the card.

I have come to realize that my weakness is definitely the financial end ( along with grammar), I  can't handle trying to keep the financial end in order (I suppose its a good thing to realize and accept,  change on the other hand is a challenge). 

My renter decides to post this message on facebook with a pithy (with requisite bad grammar and spelling) retort of her own.  

What are your trying to say J .... you lose it when folks are loose with their grammar?

Use proper grammar.

I've seen a few halfway decent phishing emails lately without the usual indicators (spelling, grammar, caps, verbiage, etc), so use your judgment.

BTW - I'm typing fast so excuse the grammar and spelling mistakes  

Had a feeling it was a scam because:- spelling and grammar was a little off. - bank account name I had never heard of. - they were asking for the money ‘asap’ even though closing isn’t for 4 more days.

And if you want to correct your grammar Mr.

Look forward to speaking some time Bare with message, spelling and grammar.