People just don't want any "confrontation" nowadays. 75% of my showings say; "we really like it.

I’m not sure about your follow up strategy but if it were me I’d send a letter (less confrontational) that showed empathy to her situation and offered an excellent value proposition for how my services might help her.

I'm not trying to be confrontational but I'm curious- is this a viable and legal option? 

Cash for keys is a "mom and pop" solution to avoid confrontation, but it can make things worse.

AND THEN COMPARE THAT TO A TRADITIONAL REALTOR SALE.I confronted them on a public post of Opendoor on Facebook, you can see for yourself how it went below(after my question about them charging 19% they stopped responding): HERE IS THE ORIGINAL POST

I've caught a couple of these guys in what I would summarize as a bold-faced lie as well. when confronted I've never heard from them further either (wonder why).All said, I do think that many good assets are going to come back to the market once times get tough... many newbies are simply over-paying, and using investors money to do so!

Account Closed,I do not mean to be rude here nor confrontational, but I am sorry what does her age have to do with anything?  

Try to avoid conflict or confrontation as he could really cost you a lot of money and grief.

Nothing good is going to come from you confronting the neighbor unless you happen to have a good relationship with him, even then I would stay out of it.

By the time he got off the property he was confronted by a tenants friend that knew he was the OWNER picking up rent.