Check your trash or spam folder.

Some will have prepayment penalties, that's something I'd suggest avoiding that way you can refinance once you're back on the job.Anyone licensed to broker mortgages gets spammed on a daily basis by end-lenders offering these programs, it might not be crazy at all to be upfront with your lender on your expectations re: rate/terms, and tell him to open his spam folder and ask around for which of the spammers balances being reliable when it comes times to actually fund (people spamming me are mostly California only) with rate/terms.... your full blown hard money lenders charging 3 points and 13% to rate with a brutal 3 year prepayment penalty are certainly the most reliable, and the ones promising Fannie-like rates/terms are the least reliable -- they want to get 10 applications into underwriting in order to cherry pick 2 or 3 to actually fund.

And I more or less leave those emails in my spam folder.  

You want to be consistent but you don't necessarily want to spam the potential sellers.

I am yet another victim of Craigslist spam.

Any advice on how to build up an investor list other than spamming?

In general everyone is saturated online now…imagine how many spam emails, hovering ads, etc. you see when you are online or checking your mail.What works now is inbound marketing…you need to put out the best content on the web and rank highly for your field and chosen keywords.

I just can't find any info about this company, and with all the spam nonsense that floats around the REI Facebook groups, it just doesn't sit well (although I'd love 100% financing LOL).

After my initial post and having the problem I decided to watermark my images with owner and a yahoo address that I have that I don’t care if I get spam to.

It's really just a way for craigslist to hide spam.