Joe, before buying non-performing notes, I would educate yourself as much as possible first by reading as much as you can here on BP, attending either or both of the major Note conferences in Las Vegas (Noteworthy and Paper Source), attending Meet-Ups and RE clubs specific to Notes where you live. 

There was an article in the paper today about the diminished supply.

Once all intentions have been made clear and final on paper, then proceed with the purchase / rehab / sale of the house.

I was doing a 3-step campaign which cost just under $9 to go through the whole campaign to send to one expired (that's for everything:  Postage, paper, printing, trash cans, envelopes, etc.). 

Should I present it to them as an option to continue the service and require them to pay and extra $7.50 a month, or should I just present them with papers saying they acknowledge the service is going away?  

All the other companies I've researched (cozy, mysmartmove, myrental, e-renter, etc.) only do some part of the process.HOWEVER, the applicant has to fill out a paper application, submit it to me, and I have to fax it in (or scan/email it to them).Does anyone know a way around the paper application?

Types of investments:1) Flipping2) Wholesaling3) Single Family and Multi-Family properties (4 units or less) - Rentals4) Commercial Multi-Family (5 units and up) - RentalsI found it helpful to sit down and write out everything on paper.

On paper, none are going to look particularly attractive, but there are certainly success stories with these programs.

Two from MLS, one FSBO in the paper, one from my brother who had a friend in bankruptcy court,  one from a sign on a street.

Would'nt suggest kraft paper though many use it; it just tears up too easily.