If I'm unable to I'll put a letter in the door or a sign in the yard to get some type of response which is usually from the owner or someone who's buying the property.You definitely are on the right track, it's easy to get overwhelmed trying to figure all this out.

In NJ its not on your neighbor unless you've already sent them a certified letter asking them to take care of the tree and/or its limbs because you feel it could do damage.

If you are to follow up at all, you could send a polite letter with your info on it so that they may keep it on file.

8-12% Longer term money with good LTV (rental property already rented, 60/40 LTV)10-12% 2-3 year term money with 80/20 LTV12-14% 1 year balloon, 90/10 or 95/5 LTVLTV= loan to value, actual value, not after-repaired valueHope that makes sense

Having a dual-track educational process whereby the owner knows that they're in foreclosure and also receive more personalized correspondence from the note owner could be helpful.However, I must also disclose that I've had some of my own borrowers receive my letters as sales material, when loans were serviced by a third party company other than my own.

I received a letter later that they increased my deductible from $1000 to $1500 due to this claim, but as a result, my premium might go down as they stated in the letter.

Hi Todd,Whenever this happens to me, I simply gin up a letter/addendum referencing the pertinent points in the lease, then list the differences, including any changes to any terms/conditions, then sign in front of a notary, have your tenants do same, and it's done.

I would recommend that you have the ability to send at least 500 bare minimum post cards or letters per month.

@Dane Hebert  You have to issue what is referred to as an "adverse action letter." 

I've been doing yellow letters to out of state absentee owners but get mostly tire kickers.