That is; (1) outline the points you want to make, (2) put them in order of descending importance, (3) sub-categories for the back up info on each, also cover what action you are taking (firing) and what action you expect from her full refund etc), (4) actually writing the letter, (5) make sure it all fits on ONE PAGE (6) proper business letter format, (7) spell checked, (8) set it aside for 24 hours to cool and then re-read it for effectiveness, Then mail it.The only good job of management is the one you do YOURSELF. all cash

Let's face it many (most) people misinterpret a lot of what they read.By doing it the way I do, it ensures that many readers will go back and re-read all of the previous posts to see what the fuss is all about.

One other idea... after rereading your pitch I would suggest that you find a way toshorten your description.

I just reread your original post.

You think in a completely different way than "normal" people do.I re-read it after a year (just a couple of months ago actually), just to "re-center" myself after venturing into RE after reading it the first time.

I don'tknow where a person would buy options for $1 butI'm going to grab some popcorn and sit right hereand wait for someone else on this board to enlighten us all.From re-reading your post it sounds vaguely like the idea:"put a property under contract and then flip it to a developer".Maybe...is that what you've heard and you just assumedthat the way to get it under contract was to option it?

I'd get the paperback since it's cheaper and you won't mind so much when you wear it out from re-reading it.Second piece of advice, GET RID OF THAT STUDENT LOAN as quickly as you can.Third piece of advice, keep asking questions here, weigh the answers against what you're most comfortable doing.all cash

I just re-read your post.

I would read and reread The Millionaire Real Estate Agent, which is the foundation for the Keller Williams systems.

I would buy Lonnie Scruggs books and read them... and then reread them!