Message me for his cell phone or you can find the business number online.

@Drew Brown  Sorry for the delay, busy season.....We do rent a few more remote properties (but not too far from office) and have turned down many....A main criteria that there would be some kind of phone service, land line or access...Many areas outside of the cities have shaky cell service so not being able to have someone contact us in an emergency, to me, is not workable. 

I own and operate Auto Finesse LLC, which is a mobile automotive body and paint repair company.

He refuses to answer or return my calls to his cell phone, emails, or calls to his work. 

You might need to use a 2nd cell phone. 

Each letter has my cell phone number and I will be taking calls directly, should be intersting to see how this goes.I'm keeping track of mailings on separate lists (type of motivated seller) on an excel spreadsheet and plan to mail out once a month.

I think there is a price break somewhere that divides the tenant pools; oddly enough, try raising the rent just a bit to pull it over a line (for instance, from $795 to $825) to see if that changes the nature of interested renters.And the phone number isn't my personal cell #, it's a Google voice number that will play a message, accept texts, and forward all texts and calls to my email.

It's because of the higher percentage of short haul, domestic flights as opposed to wide body, long haul international flights from other hub/gateway airports.

What unites all of them is a phenomenal economic growth phase (for midwest standards anyway) and haveing a large body of fresh water just down on the beach.

-- Make sure a picture of the house is in the body of the letter and the top left of the envelope-- Ask if they want to sell their house-- Include your name and business info7)**When you get a response**-- Do a walkthrough inspection-- Find holding costs, rehab costs, insurance, and other fees (is there a never-ending list of fees?)