I’d also email the letter’s contents to the tenant without delay: “On X date, approximate time, I personally deposited a letter with a copy of the attached contents (please see attachment for reference) in it into a USPS mailbox located at… It was a stamped, with a “USA Forever” stamp, and sealed, letter addressed to your first and last name at the following address, which was the last address you have provided to me for yourself, and is the only address I am currently aware of for you… Furthermore, you appear to be in non-compliance with ORC 5321.16(B) (this was Ohio,) which states, in part: “… The tenant shall provide the landlord in writing with a forwarding address or new address to which the written notice and amount due from the landlord may be sent.

., personal, family, or household purposes), which puts this loan squarely in the consumer loan category.

Because it’s to difficult and time consuming to obtain, and when you do it’s just as likely to be false, or incomplete.  

Smart and well-capitalized consumers hate "tell me" advertising and only work with "show me" advertisers. 

https://www.rustoleum.com/product-catalog/consumer-brands/Zinsser

Doesn't mean you're doing the work forever but it gives you a competitive edge when looking for distressed deals.

Consumers are always looking across an array of platforms you wouldn't expect. 

The first one is always the most difficult, but if you can make the jump, you'll be forever grateful. 

Compensation has always been fully negotiable, but that has not always been transparent to the consumer.

With the recent changes from the National Association of Realtors there is a lot of consumer confusion out there.