If I have not given enough details or this is too complex for e-mail pm me with your phone number so I can call you.

I did not like his tone, btw it was not the first time, even my first email to him about common stuff that he should answer for him was "too much", my first email was about the utilities because they were going to be share with another tenant upstairs...I got very disappointed and I told him that really it was better to keep going each way because I was not the type of tenant he needed and he was not the landlord I needed, I probably be too demanding for him and he will be lay back time as long I don't bother him with calls about a fridge noise (that he told me that the noise of the fridge is not constant).

Back to the courthouse answer is there someone in particular to ask for when you go there and will they just give you the phone number and address.

I was then supposed to go to another meeting room to register and wait for the meeting to start.There were at least 20-30 other people there for this meeting, even though on the phone my guy had told me it would only be 4 or 5 people at this "interview".

The problem is that I cant really answer my phone at work.

This notice has to include the time, location and property of the foreclosure sale, the trustee's name, address, phone number and a statement that the property is being sold at an auction.

You can do a simple search at www.nacso.org by either the exact company name or by phone number.Call the company and specifically as them if they are a member.

ALWAYS put your website on the mailer as 42% of people prefer to respond to offers online vs the phone - so if you only give your phone number then those 42% will not respond.I take it one step further and create a personalized landing page for that particular landlord that talks about their SPECIFIC house.

The best and cheapest company I have found is PrintsMadeEasy - their customer service is awesome (which is not a common thing with companies anymore)

Don't know your area, but around here, 2-3% in seller concessions is pretty common for retail transactions.