Is there a way to get someone's contact info (phone number) for a vacant property without having to pay $500 a month for a subscription?

If you're looking for some direction and want to have a conversation I can commit to honesty and transparency, not pushiness or gimmicks.

In our experience/opinion, there's a direct correlation between these costs and the tenant demographic profile, or Class.

I think I will take both of these directives and try to find a happy medium.Kevin, sounds like you're a bit new to this and while I did not read all the way down I will offer some advice I did not see up to this post of yours.

Absolutely, creating a baseline business plan is a crucial step when starting in real estate (or any field) because it provides clarity, direction, and a strategic foundation for your efforts. 

@Anna Smith contact Alvin Schein esq212-935-1400His focus is development in NYC

I have found several vacant lots in my local area that I am interested in.  I have the information I need to send letters to the owners of said lots.  My problem is that I am unsure of what to write. Do I send a one p...

I have several contacts in new home construction, architecture, land developers and community organizers who help me locate buyers and sellers.

Wells Fargo ultimately turned me down because my specialist was completely clueless in general, and because she failed to accurately relay what I was telling her to her "internal contact" on the phone. 

We've tried most of the systems you've mentioned, as well as the ones that more directly compare to Flipper Force, that are industry specific.In my opinion, Flipper Force has more to offer, with less of the things you don't need.