If you list the property, the tenant can still buy it, but you can treat them just like any other buyer - i.e. write me a contract and provide pre-approval letter and good faith deposit etc.

Inventory is so low that I've resorted to yellow letters, and I've been in many multiple offer situations where I was outbid despite bidding 10k+ above list price.

Get the numbers, sit down with an attorney, send the Pres a letter.

Submitted all the docs, got the preapproval for 5.25% of a 5 year balloon on a 25 year amort and then get the broker agreement.... 6 POINTS UPFRONT BROKER COMMISSION!!!!

I looked at the note and DOT and it was generated with a LLC as the lender and a different LLC as the borrower, both located in CA. the note is for 12.95% interest payable as interest only with a balloon in 2016.

Soon after tenants moved into a place a year ago, the tenant contacted me saying she got a letter from so-in-so, so-in-so was asking if whoever lived in the house could forward her drivers license to her when it arrived in 3 weeks to her current address in Texas.

Look below this Window, and you will see a list of names of people that have posted in this thread.Click on the name of the person that you want notified via an email, that you responded to them.If you are a Colleague with anyone that has NOT posted in the thread, and you want them to see your post, hold down the shift key, type the @ and the first 4 letters of their First or Last Name.Then look below this Window and click on that person's name.Raymond

I would put the website address on there in big letters to hopefully drive any interested buyers to my website.So, I'm wondering if people think it would be worth the effort, do you think I could overcome certain buyers objections to buying a flip project and do you think that the results and benefits are worth the time I'd need to invest to make it go?

I would write a letter to them asking them if they are renewing and offering this incentive.

You will have to provide either proof of funds or a pre-approval letter with your offer, plus earnest money.