So it is important to match the "owner/taxpayer". 

Instead of sales pitches, give them useful information that matches their interests.

You'll have to put it all together and match it to your deal design.

Account Closed I would approach the tenants on either side of the vacancy and offer them the space at a substantial discount on a term matching the balance of their current lease.

Here's the message from RentRedi: "During a routine review, our payment processor came across a transaction that they must do additional verification on.There was a transaction (#20) under cardholder name XXXXXXX  (amount: XXXXXXX).As this cardholder name doesn't match the tenant name (XXXXXXXXXXXX), further information is required about the cardholder:- Lease agreement - Cardholder name:- Billing address:- Cardholder phone number:- How the cardholder is associated with the tenant:Once this information is provided, I will relay this to the payment processor for review." 

Work to save a lot of cash (Which I just reduced my 401K savings rate to only cover my employer’s full match so that’ll be a couple hundred extra each month and I’m about to fully pay off my car in six months and that’ll be an extra $500/mo.

Separately, I will be needing to raise rent for existing tenant to match market rates. 

However* for Texas applicants specifically its required that the applicants address matches the address of the property they have listed on the application."

There are apps that can monitor a person's voice from video, recorded calls, or other sources, and then it can match the way you speak. 

Obviously if the leases don’t match what the seller gave you and the tenants signed on the estoppel.