I recently received a letter talking about crazy Ron is giving out his program for a dollar and his course is like 600 bucks .

We even sent them a letter saying do not sublet.

Ironically, a few days later I got a letter from a bank where I have an account saying that I "pre-qualify" for a loan.

Most HML won't even grant you a loan without a prequalification letter for conventional lending or portfolio lending if you are seeking to keep the property long term.  

I'm hand writing yellow letters.  

Send a letter to the land trust telling the beneficiaries you are interested in the property.

for my State Farm homeowners/rental dwelling ins to subrogate a claim for the damages not covered ($20,000) and my $2500 deductible.So it sounds like FIRST effort will be to have my attorney send them a polite letter with the costs incurred and a request for their response and reimbursement.Then if no appropriate response. we go to whatever is the next court "bigger than small claims court " with a lawsuit.We just got word from the mediation crewthat huge amounts of mold are in the crawlspace, evidently the days/weeks of thousands of gallons of water went under the house instead of outside and down the driveway.

This law firm sends a letter to the purchaser of that tract, who paid $3400 for it at auction, threatening dire consequences if they don't sell it back to the county for $3400.  

Send a letter in the mail (easy to ignore)...or have an agent contact the owner..Just wondering what everyone's experiences are. 

@Diane Kruse Always hire someone who is an expert in Real Estate, and preferably owns investment property themselves, and someone with some letters behind their name.