All of their data is old and their skip tracing leads to nothing but dead ends.

Of course, you could also make the seemingly-reasonable counter-argument that you would have to have proof that you sent the letter, and how could you get that proof if the letter were to be forwarded (to an address not provided to you by the tenant) instead of being returned to you for you to use as evidence later that the last known address was a dead-end?

Like dead heirs they can get releases from, or mistakes in the contract made by an agent/buyer/seller. 

Behind the scenes, the industry calls these provisions "the seven deadly sins." 

Located at the end of the dead end roadLooking for any good advice on getting started.1.

After swallowing some lumps thanks to one thread I posted back in April, I should (crossed fingers, no blown furnaces or sheard off roofs) be in a good position next year to reinvest.This is hopefully not a beat the dead horse, "where is the best cash flow in X" post, more of a strategy question for anyone who knows the market in CT.Here is what my limited knowledge/intuition tells me: Waterbury, Bridgeport, parts of Hartford cash flow best because of the inherent risk, lower fairfield county cash flows worst (today) because of NYC effect on price/rent, and there is an in-between SOMEWHERE.I think that somewhere is in the central part of the state between route 8 and 91 north of new haven, east of waterbury.

By that metric @Aaron Breckenridge would not be allowed to post hehe lol at 0.6 lol, ya'll, the Columbus keyword alerts have been dead for the last two days.

If nobody goes along, then the law is essentially dead in the water.I imagine there could be multiple cities interested in implementing this, but there needs to be a couple municipalities who are the first to do so and test it out for everybody else.  

Like a retailer who needs to sell “dead” inventory at a large loss.  

But legal description contained phrase "one half of lot [x]..." which is a dead give away that this is not a legal lot under the Subdivision Map Act.