He is going to object to poor decisions.    

I would like you to give us your objective analysis of why its a great time to buy or do you think its a time to wait it out?  

Investors objectives vary based on age, legacy goals, risk tolerance, return focused on cash on cash or equity growth, etc.

I would LOVE to get a feel for how these conversations might go, initial objections that come up, and how to handle some of the hot heads that want to curb-stomp me for being so bold as to send them such a tactless mailer.If I am correct in thinking that what I'm looking for does not exist or is just unavailable to me, does anyone have any tips, pointers, words of wisdom, things to avoid saying etc. concerning pre-foreclosure respondents (or any type of respondent).  

If you can get around this objection then it sounds as if it may be a desirable home in a desirable area.

The reason it's a concern is our neighbor of 35 years is selling, the city did a street improvement 15 years ago and it affected both of our properties, we are rather land locked, and the current neighbor hasn't objected when we needed to walk or drive our mower across this 10 foot corner to reach our property to take care of lawn maintenance.

You have a number of objectives here.

Just don't do what others did when their large cash out and buy material objects that give you $0 return.  

I have spent a little more time researching wholesaling, and from my perspective, it seems that the hardest objective for this route would be the dedication to finding the good deals with the constant rejections and/or no responses from marketing.

@Marc Dela Cruz it all depends on what your investment objective is.