My best advise is that unless you’re in the BUSINESS of real estate, in other words if you’re just a part time investor, then skip the direct mail, email blasts, SEM, etc. and go to the people who have already obtained the lead - and negotiate a good deal.  

Maybe it's a personal choice, or it depends on which state you're conducting real estate business.Originally posted by @Anthony Wick:I’d probably shorten the letter a bit.

I would by real estate in cities that have seen large negative decreases in sales prices but are still positioned for population growth.2.

I’ve been interested in buying real estate for a while now.

I used to live in the Miami/Fort Lauderdale area, but since I moved to Tampa in 2020 to build my real estate company, I've never looked back, lol.

I’m looking to start my real estate journey by house hacking a duplex and living there with my family while I renovate my primary residence.

I am new to real estate investing, but are ready to dive in.

A good realtor that knows the market where the property is located, a good tax advisor that understands real estate and 1031 Exchanges, a good closing agent, and a good Qualified Intermediary that can walk you through the 1031 Exchange process.  

It should apply, as a veteran myself, I have a soft spot for other vets using their VA loan to get started in real estate (it is how I got started, and it is easily the greatest loan product available). 

New to RE investing , can I claim taxes fees on RE mentor/coaching, including Real-Estate software system package as RE start up Business cost?