For me, saving the stamp and effort of printing and putting said letter in the mail is well worth $2ish.I'm still trialing both options so i can't really give a clear winner one way or another, but either one is a great option in my opinion.Hope this helps!

Then architect to review and stamp.

@John Huynh the transfer stamp costs can be really different for a buyer depending on if you are in the city or if you are in the suburbs.

Chicago market realtors dress pretty casual in a t-shirt buy side and dress shirt with sleeves rolled up a few inches in summer when sell side. 

@Jenn MarinoItems to consider when selling a houseYou may pay around 7% to 9% of the value of the home in fees(Realtor Commissions, Title costs, Title Insurance, Stamps etc).The sale may also result in taxes(Federal taxes + State Taxes).You might be able to avoid taxes by doing a 1031 exchange or QOF Fund.You no longer have an asset that can potentially provide you cash-flow / appreciation.Do you think you can make up the 7% - 9% in fees + Taxes over time by buying another property?

I hope they lose their shirts holding onto properties over the next few years, but soon there will be a pendulum swing to the other side and this buyers market will flush out the pigs.

It is easiest to buy them a rubber stamp to provide to each tenant. 

People don’t sue people that qualify for food stamps.

It takes a day or two for your deposit to be processed when paying by credit card.Yes, you do pay documentary stamps (transfer tax) of 0.7%, but no auction premium.As I said, the previous year property tax “may, or may not” be part of the minimum bid...you have to check.  

If people don’t know that you have assets, then they are less likely to sue because there’s no use in suing people that qualify for food stamps.