Did you get a chance to see the questions above?

If you do that, you have a much better chance at having a successful investment. 

There's a very good chance the issue(s) you face have already been discussed and answered.Ask questions in the appropriate forum.

If so they would have sold their house for (ultimately) $75,000 more than they did; received 9% interest (probably as much or more than if they invested the proceeds) on the amount they were waiting for, and if by some small chance the borrower/buyer defaulted, had an opportunity (along with the frustration, cost, etc) of reselling the property and obtaining a “windfall” profit.2.

Pro photos for the best chance to grab attention.

There's a very good chance the issue(s) you face have already been discussed and answered.Ask questions in the appropriate forum.

There's a very good chance the issue(s) you face have already been discussed and answered.Ask questions in the appropriate forum.

There's a very good chance the issue(s) you face have already been discussed and answered.Ask questions in the appropriate forum.

If you are targeting small multifamily properties, that statement can be true, but if you are targeting larger units, the chances of paying cash are very small to none, as many people will buy it using banks and a mix of syndication, so savvy investors will ignore your letterThe PS section where says " or if they have tenants in the property."

Since you're in Florida and the laws are much more fair, I'd be willing to take a chance if his background/credit check came in clean.