The way your letter is constructed and the words you use may explain the results.Many years ago, my father shared with me his successful way of composing a letter to avoid appearing to be just like all the rest.

Being a consistent presence will help in that regard.

This list is composed of all landlords that have cash to buy endless amounts of properties.Hope this helps!

(This challenge assumes that you know how to compose a letter, keep track of your campaign activity, know when you have a deal, know pretty much what to say when the calls come in, have money available for expenses and so on.)The challenge is pretty simple: Commit to sending out a minimum number of letters each day for at least 3 months.Based on information I've gathered from other wholesalers 1000 letters per month seems to be a good number.

I have all of these sites up when searching for 1-Local Realty MLS (local vs national also has cheaper deals) 2-Crime Reports (at my price point, i want ot make sure you're only choosing "safe" neighborhoods and most municipalities have some sort of online presence with 30-60 days of crime reports) 3-Rentometer (this is a pretty accurate rent aggregator to tell you the low/medium/high rents for that address 4- Craigslist to see what type of rental activity is listed there.4) While you're there, meet up with some turnkey managers and property managers.

It often doesn't seem to be practical to insist that the tenant complete the checklist in my presence at the very moment they move in.

Many people build solid portfolios with GREAT owner-occupied financing this way.We have a BIG presence in the Texas area and I'm sure you'll be able to network with lots of people if you stay engaged here on the forums.Good luck & see you around.

Leasing properties to a NP does not necessarily require me to have a long standing personal presence in that city/town.

For example, imagine someone brings in a pit bull, and other tenants have a major problem with its presence.

Once it is finished, he has to upload the web site (all the files which compose the site) to a computer that is specially configured to host the web site for the entire Internet.