In Florida we have doc stamp fees that are due when there is a transfer of title so my title company sends the doc stamp fees directly to the state and then there is no record of a transfer at the county clerks office. 

And our mailers cost the price of a stamp. 

That's because they want to lower the double taxation of C-Corps.BUT, for entities that do not suffer from double taxation, which are Pass-Through entities like LLCs, S-Corps, Schedule E's... etc. you will pay up to a max of 25%.At least that's the way i'm reading it.Maybe we can put our heads together to determine if I'm interpreting this correct AND does this have any serious possibility of passing now that we have both a Republican Congress and a President that may just rubber stamp it?

I am a welfair, section 8 and food stamp kid myself.  

This month broken car, next month someone hacked my bank account, the next month I forgot to put a stamp on the rent envelope, and on and on and on.

You can also hire a title company to handle it for you but you'll pay hundreds of dollars for that service.Once you have it filled in, take it to you county recorders office, pay the fee and it will be stamped and recorded for you.

Postmark stamps are irrelevant.

@Ronnie Boyd  @Haim Mamane Palman and many more for your insights and encouragement.If you're a wholesaler or buyer and want to network, please reach out and let's chat.Here is what 1200 pre-addressed and stamped yellow letters look like:

From proceeds of sale, typically subtract: Court costs, cost for pubication of notice of sale, trustee commission (5%), assessment fee, document stamps, the secured obligation (includes all lender/servicer fees , principal, accrued interest...), trustee's recording costs (notice, S-TR filing fees), title expenses paid by trustee, back taxes, and possibly some others.

I also will pay a friend or family member around 40 cents a letter to write, address, put in envelope, and stamp.