We will provide a letter stating that our entity has been making payments on loan number ## in the amount of $$$ for the last X years, on our letterhead. 

That could be as high as $14K to $15K not to mention Title fee's, origination fee's and days of interest another $7K to $8K.If you choose a lender or broker and they hit you with lender/broker fee's/points that’s another added cost.My best advice as a Banker is reach out now get a Pre-approval letter up front and give the Bank an idea of what neighborhood or a "mock" address and you can get an actual quote up front to avoid surprises.

Does anyone have a template I could use or advice on how to write up a letter to the current tenants more than just a notice to vacate?

.- Assuming you can pass the FHA self sufficiency test (very hard now with rates where they are, the new 5% down programs are probably a better option) you would have send a letter to your lender stating you would live in one of the units that makes up the zoning certification (legal units) for the building.

Thank you, Alex" We send out a lot of letters and have found that a professional approach versus a handwritten letter is better for generating quality leads.

I would ask them to provide receipts and a detailed letter justifying the 1000 and then have the lawyer draw up the legal stuff.

To be sure, I have only sent her 2 letters and made 1 phone call over a 6 week period. 

Have proof of funds or hard money letters readily available.

I finally received a demand letter from a "nonprofit attorney" representing the tenant, claiming that the tenant was living in uninhabitable conditions—typical for a non-paying tenant, I guess—and now she wants to "renegotiate" the rent and keep living in the same space.She has been filing complaints with various government departments, but all the cases were minor and have been closed.

I have gotten letters from companies in the past but threw them away.