Direct writers (Allstate, State Farm, Farmers, Nationwide, Liberty Mutual, etc) are usually not a good fit for real estate investors.

hey guys, first time poster here at bigger pockets.i'm a grant writer and have been flipping properties for about 8 years.

Congratulations - someone thinks you are an excellent ad writer.

I have excellent knowledge but putting it in a writers style that some do is not my thing as much and doesn't come as natural for me then being on the forums does.

The writers of these options can easily take advantage of tenants by making the exercise of such options nearly impossible such as in Melissa's story. (2) The pricing of lease options is too sophisticated for most people as stochastic partial differential equations are involved.

You are a great writer, so I would start with a hand-written note, not an email, explaining to her a few options and what you are willing to do to keep her as a tenant.

If you don't respond, the under-writer will sit on your file.You numbers seem reasonable, and if the house is in good condition and keeping with the area prices for similar stock, then you should be ok.Mike P.

Don't be a lazy contract writer, many an investor wishes they had written an extra line or two.

Not saying you won't be able to find an agent who will do that, but you're probably getting an agent who doesn't have much other opportunity.Sorry I have not been clear in my questions, I’m not the best writer.

Kiyosaki is also one of my favorite writers!