When I have listened to the podcast and looked around on the forum it seemed like most letters were pretty simple, but I just wanted to make sure my letters looked reasonable to anyone with a little more experience.edit: The list is going to absentee owners with over 50% equityThank you!

I have analyzed tons of syndication opportunities and the name "Simple Passive Cashflow" would be a pass right off the bat. 

Take Photos: Capture images of the incomplete work, the removed alarm system, and the broken tile.Written Records: Keep a written record of all communications with the contractor, including dates and details of conversations.Scope of Work: Check the contract to see if it explicitly mentions the removal and reinstallation of the alarm system, as well as any handling of fixtures like the fireplace tile.Breach of Contract: Identify any clauses that the contractor has violated by not completing the work or causing damage.Formal Letter: Write a formal letter to the contractor outlining the issues, referencing the contract, and requesting a resolution.

Since you're only sending a handful, I'd keep it simple "Dear XXXX, I am interested in purchasing 1234 main street, please call me at xxx-xxx-xxxx.

@Damein White, I don't look at this as a simple obvious question. 1.

- attracting the wrong type of tenants or actually capturing those with decent credit looking for a deal?

The NV side in the north has simple regulations although a higher cost of entry.

Using a simple mortgage calculator online, I can find my approx. monthly payment for a potential property.

He then sold the lots cheap to homebuyers, negotiated with a lender to provide mortgage financing, and teamed with a builder who would build simple, inexpensive homes.

Like kind simple means real estate.