Feel free to reach out.  

I would suggest just reaching out to people in your area here on BP.

Feel free to reach out anytime.    

Feel free to reach out to me if you'd like to grab a beer or lunch sometime.

We reach out at multiple times throughout the redemption period, all the way to the end.Part of me is beginning to think that foreclosure is such a touchy subject to many people, that many would rather just ignore taking any action, and just let the property go, even though our "cash for keys" and offers to list their properties give them a chance to make something good out of a bad situation.Conversely,  somewhat seasoned marketer in me wants to stay the course, and keep altering our message until we improve our response rates; after-all, people have been successfully marketing to people in foreclosure and pre-foreclosure for years, which makes me think there is hope to ramp-up response rates.Sorry for all the text, I'm thinking out loud a bit here.Has anyone had any success marketing to mortgagors during the redemption period?  

But, all of my previous experience has been with conventional lenders.I have reached out to a private lender to finance a flip in Southern New Jersey. 

St last week) Please reach out if you still need help.

It can be a problem for a buyer who wants to rent out their unit (if the rental unit limit is reached), but the buyers who want to live in the unit, will pay more if the development isn't full of renters.

Another option is stating you are increasing 50 dollars per month until reaching (insert final dollar amount). the actual numbers though are easier for most tenants and really clear.

I've reached out to a few real estate agents to see if they were nice enough to partner up on some deals that they might have had for a while, maybe the property is in bad condition, maybe the price is too high, etc....I have a few cash buyers that might those properties.