The rental application has an area where the prospective tenant signs that authorizes any previous or current employer or landlord to answer questions about the applicant.  

If it is a specific list of home owners within an area(s), then I would rather create a personalized postcard campaign raising their pain points and you providing them benefits and credibility so prospect will call you.  

SOLDJust represented both Buyer and Seller in the Sale/Purchase of 1427-1443 E Prospect (1 acre), east and adjacent to Santorini Greek Kitchen.

Chances are she will remain too ill to move and if she does improve enough to consider it, the cold will likely deter her.

Have a prospect who is absentee landlord, has owned residence since 1972, currently owes approx. $58K, according to her.

We've interviewed a million prospects.

She was older, had lived in the home for 20 years, and the prospect that she would have to owe money to sell her home was insane.The second deal I acquired since the original post is a 2/1.5 duplex condo in the Kenwood area of Chicago.

I will speak to prospects in NC by giving you information based on my experience in Charlotte, the largest city in NC by population.  

So, you'd better know how to solve at least some of the problems that are typically encountered by a prospect. 

Here is what it says:"Upon any failure of Resident to occupy the Premises for the full term of a fixed term tenancy, for any reason other than as provided in ORS 90.453(2), 90.472 or 90.475, Owner/Agent may charge Resident either:---A)all of the following: i) all rent, unpaid fees and other non-rent charges accrued prior to the date that Owner/Agent knew or reasonably should have known of the abandonment or relinquishment of the Premises; ii) all damages relating to the condition of the Premises; iii) an early termination fee in an amount not to exceed one and one-half month's stated rent and which is due on the earlier of the date Resident gives notice to vacate or the date the Premises is vacated; iv) interest on the above amounts at the statutory rate from the date each was due, and v) all other amounts due at the times specified in this Rental Agreement; or prospective buyers or B) all actual damages resulting from the early termination, including but not limited to: i) repayment of concessions; all rent through the earlier date the Premises is re-rented and the lease termination date; ii) advertising and administrative costs to re-rent the Premises; iii) concessions given to re-rent the Premises; iv) the difference in rent if a lower rental rate is received from a replacement resident during the remaining term of the original Rental Agreement; v) damages related to the condition of the Premises, and iv) interest on all amounts at the statutory rate.