We just have never been the recipient (or dispenser) of owner financing, don't know anything about how it's done. 

The Trustor/Trustee MUST manage the Trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries/recipients, not for the benefit of the Trustor/Trustee, unless the Trust states otherwise in management goals. 

Your mail should make you seem relatable to the recipient.

For many properties in Cuyahoga County, the assessor site has Corelogic listed as the tax mailing address recipient, along with the company's address in Elgin, IL.

Often, voucher recipients have income restrictions placed upon them, so it might be almost impossible to locate a S8 applicant who has a voucher for $1K and a w2 income of $2K. 

Be clear and concise about what you have to offer, what your value-add is, and why the recipient should want to respond to you.Have a Call to ActionOnce the recipient can see why he or she should want to work with you, you need to cross the finish line and get that person to respond to your email.

@Jeremiah Alston - Everything works, but I think you'd be better off spending you time looking for leads rather than hand-writing all those letters.And I prefer to send postcards because, with a letter, the first trick is to get recipients to open the letter.

And, I think by and large you need to reach a person an average of at least 7 times before they begin to recognize you.... by following up again and again (provided your recipient is, in fact, a warm lead), you will get them to think of you when it comes time to sell or liquidate the asset.

That’s the reaction I expected but it doesn’t change the fact the law has changed.You can be pro-active and selective in tenant screening and entertain a voucher every now and again, with a preferable program and occasionally rent to a senior, or someone disabled or a veteran with a voucher or likely entertain Legal Aid and DFEH at some point.My preference, as I was a property manager for 12 years, would be to have my pick of voucher recipients to fill a vacancy that’s been difficult to rent once in a while, avoiding the appearance of impropriety.

The government negotiated a deal for a "prepaid debit card" called a Direct Express card with Comerica Bank to provide benefits to "unbanked" recipients on social security, disability, us coast guard retirees, and some others entitled to federal benefits.