Here's my situation, brief as I possibly can state it: In 2009 I bought my first rental property, a duplex.I then converted it into a triplex, eventually converting all 3 units to corporate rentals to fill a hole in the local market.

The other thing is that I have recently been seeing your logo all over the place and I love it!

I think that combo works well in RE or in the corporate world.

Jeff,Actually, your corporate taxes were due 3/15 (Assuming your tax year ended 12/31)... you're already late and will be paying a penalty.

Now, this was a SURE thing until recently when reporters started announcing that huge money concerns are now planning to buy tens of thousands of REO units directly from the banks/servicers to be kept as corporate owned rentals!!!

You couldn't just walk in a expect to see thier logo in the same place in every house, at least not in the same place on the fireplace hearth for example.Then, those homes were considered high quality builds, not all expensive but quality work and they used small appointments to show craftsmanship.

Looking for good local real estate attorney to help finalize corporate entities so I can get started.

My 15 year professional corporate background is in finance and also sales/marketing.

I did not send it certified, so no telling if the registered owner ever saw it or not.As Dawn suggests, I think 4 weeks would be enough time to write a second letter, just let them know you are a real person, not some corporation, and are really interested in the property.

The goal is to see if my wife can qualify for a conventional loan.1) My wife works from home (salon in the basement) but only makes about 10k per year.2) Our corporation has income from our rental properties that - before depreciation - was roughly 48k last year.My question is whether any of that corporation income could be used to help qualify my wife for a conventional loan.Her credit is excellent and we have more than enough in accounts to qualify for the reserve requirement.