You can check out yellowletters.com for some sample letters and then modify them as you like in order to fit your situation.

However I would modify it a lot if buy and hold was my strategy.   

I transcribed the VM, should anyone want to record in their own sexy voice or modify.. 

BTW, I have looked at the website of the attorney interviewing the staff attorneys in that Ohio video, actually several and his blogs appear to be inline with contract matters, earnest money, intent, ability, expectations, etc. so you may not be working with him, but his advice seems solid. 2nd BTW, I don't believe there is a state that does not recognize tenants in common or the ability to purchase an undivided interest in real estate, so the TIC, TAC, TOE method, modified to state compliance, is a basic tool to effectively carryout the intent of wholesale transactions, but it's not by flipping contracts, but through taking title interests. 

This is a modified BRRRR method since we didn't buy it low enough to refi and pull out our initial investment.

The reason I modified my answer is that there is some likelihood (although admittedly low), that the second was sold off separate from the first, and that by failing to name the original lender, the unrecorded successor to the second is not bound by the foreclosure.

They will commonly do up to $50k unsecured LOCs, so perhaps you have a modified version of one of these.

.* We buy houses -Broad Match* Includes any word on your key phrase in any order* +We +buy +houses -Modified Broad Match* Tells Google that the search query must include that term.

First of all, I must disclose that I modified my strategy many years ago to focus on marketing to the attorney more so and hence, much less effort on direct to seller campaigns.

The Order’s evictions moratorium:Is effective immediately and lasts for 3 weeks;Would prevent landlords from initiating summary ejections or other eviction proceedings against a tenant for nonpayment or late payment of rent;Prevents landlords from assessing late fees or other penalties for late or nonpayment;Prevents the accumulation of additional interest, fees, or other penalties for existing late fees while this Order is in effect;Requires landlords to give tenants a minimum of six months to pay outstanding rent;Requires leases to be modified to disallow evicting tenants for reasons of late or nonpayments; andMakes clear that evictions for reasons related to health and safety can take place.The Order’s utility shutoff moratorium:Continues effective immediately and lasts 60 days;Prohibits utility disconnections for all customers;Prohibits billing or collection of late fees, penalties, and other charges for failure to pay; andExtends repayment plans at least six months, and sets the default term for repayment to six months for cases when the utility and customer cannot agree on the terms of an extended repayment plan.