I do not believe that Medicaid ever takes formal ownership of a property and sells it like a bank does, though I could be wrong.

My question is more specifically geared towards what to put on them.NameNumberEmail addressThese are the 3 pieces of info I really haveI don't formally HAVE a business yet as I'm still starting out, learning, networking etc, and I let anyone/everyone I talk to know that (I don't want to misrepresent myself and give myself a bad name before I've have a change to actually do anything)So , is it OK to have just those 3 bits of info or does it look bad?

We don't have a formally accepted offer by all parties.

I just wanted to welcome you again formally on your intro thread. 

If you do not have a basic understanding of entities and the formalities required to run them you should either use a lawyer or do some research yourself. 

I'd like to take the time to formally introduce myself.

If you don't hear back in a day or so I'd call back.Lastly if you get them and decide it is worth checking out do that and you can say that before making an offer you want to look at it again with your contractor to get an estimate for any work you want to do, but say that this is in lieu of a formal inspection and you offer will waive the inspection (assuming going through with a contractor is good enough for you to waive a regular inspection).  

We have a formal LLC, including a 15 page operating agreement that spells everything out.We have that, not because we needed it to be comfortable with each other or the partnership. 

When the tenant moves out, we do the formal walk through and immediately begin rehab.  

Don't want to put the people into title though so you don't have to do a formal foreclosure.