Both lists can be mixed with Absentee Owners if you don't want to put all your faith in owner occupied - and can be customized with property type and home value along with other limiting factors.As for content, be sure to be benefits driven - Selling your house to me is easier than you think - list of the reasons why.

Employees trade our services in the form of work to our Employers to produce goods (or services) which they trade to other businesses or customers.

He has to find names & email addresses, lightly customize an email template, send the emails, and document what he's done.

Built a custom stone fireplace in the main living room and cleaned up all of the landscaping What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Most of my inventory stays out at customer locations, but I do have two lots to rent them onsite as traditional units and to park empties in between rents. 

Some criteria I would suggest to fine customers for your Property Management business might include:Absentee Owners who live outside of your service area. 

@Thuy Pham-Satrappe -  Sounds like a company that stays in business by nickel and diming their customers. 

Builders won't give you a deal because you're an investor; to them you're simply another customer - likely one who's more concerned about price than anything else.You might be able to work out a deal where the builder shares in the profits at sale in exchange for a lower margin on the construction, or some other funky profit-sharing arrangement, but I wouldn't lead with that offer unless it's an especially juicy deal.I'd start by hiring a guy you feel comfortable with and then building a relationship.

The main upside for investors is they’re repeat customers.

We have an amazing partnership with our mortgage broker, we send them customers daily (in response to our marketing) looking to stop renting and buy one of our properties.