Quote from @Donna Morelli: Hi I’m interested in a vacant property and know I can look up the name on tax records but won’t necessarily be where I can contact the property owners.thanks in advance. tax records should have a mailing address for the homeowner.

The response might be, 'One check with both names,' or, 'Two checks split 50/50, mailed to separate addresses' or something similar. 

This bit me a few months later when I sent direct mail and handwritten letters to homeowners as a wholesaler.

I have told shellpoint to NOT CONTACT ME AGAIN VIA EMAIL AND TO USE CERTIFIED MAIL ONLY.

Option 1: https://mailboxempire.com/products/mail-boss-triple-security... , which would work for my purposes.Option 2: https://www.uspostcompany.com/verticals1250/standard-3-door-..., which would not work, since we don't have the wall or a flat surface in the location that we would want to install it at.Option 3: https://www.mailcase.com/about/ , which could also work if I purchase the spreader bar.Questions:1.

@Cody L.I agree with the sentiment personally but I have made some serious funds(to me anyway) with clients where this functionality was needed because of some stodgy entity involved (bank, govt office etc) whose policy would only allow them to receive or send information in person, by snail mail, or by fax.  

Get to know the agent, be friendly and professional...if the property goes on the market and doesn't sell for a while, that agent will probably call you back.You might want to send out letters/mail campaign to find your own off market deals.  

It might have been signed, but not yet put in the mail for delivery, and the former owner or a lienholder asked for a redemption price. 

There are several reasons that someone would liquidate a home quickly, and a targeted marketing campaign like sending out mail pieces could put you in front of those sellers.

It can be a bit tough to choose a CRM, but I’m wanting to put one in place before my first mailing campaign.