@Steve Ramer a po box is highly suggested I have piles of returned mail from when i was sending out consistent mail campaigns you may want to create some type of system for re skiptracing your returned letters and locating those sellers these are the low competition deals because chances are you arent the only investor who is getting returned mail from that particular seller so you want to ensure you get in contact because the rest will quit trying!!

DBA (doing business as) is the filing you make and advertise to do business as a sole proprietor.

Over the winter I rented at $1.06/sf and this last month I rented for 1.09/sf (advertised for 3 days).

The owner called me after my first mail campaign to him.

Specifically:"- there are deducible expenses allowed (e.g. utilities, advertising and legal costs, rates, and even interest and amortisation of the property)- there is a 60% deduction if the property is rented out as a dwelling (as opposed to a business)"I travel to London occasionally for work so I might follow up on your offer :) Let me know if you're ever in Barcelona.

Those are just a couple of things to get ready prior to starting your campaign.

Most of the syndicators will advertise that they'll "raise the rents" or "add value", but how?

Why cant you just send them a cozy application URL via email when they are ready to apply and it goes inactive when not advertised.

Since the seller choose not to get into agency, I simply know of a house that an owner wants to sell that I legally can't list or advertise (Think FSBO).

[O.C.G.A. 43-40-12(g)] However, even in this situation involving personally owned property, the inactive licensee remains subject to the provisions of the license law requiring disclosure of his or her licensed status in real estate sales contracts and leases; in advertising to sell, buy, exchange, rent, or lease property, and in handling any earnest money or security deposits.