Tim Exactly right Tim, the judges follow the law in a very conservative manner, it to the letter and obviously you never had a bureaucrat take you to court in Springfield, Mo, because you'd lose, if you end up going to court there might be a compromise, but no one walks out the way they walked in!

No more than 100 a month,so we use letters instead.

Have an attorney write a letter to the condo association "refreshing" the concept that if the condo goes to foreclosure they will get nothing, so they better accept $xx today or you (as the buyer) will cancel the deal and the foreclosure is on xx date.

Yesterday, I received two letters from my credit union regarding two mortgages that I have with them.

I think it has merit and potential.Remember for real estate agents when NAR would send a letter and you electronically sign and then tens of thousands of letters go to Congress etc on a specific issue NAR is fighting?

Paul, to make such an offer, it is best to send your offer via an LOI (letter of intent).

If I received your letter, and thought any part of it was better than mine, I would adapt my letter.

9 times out of 10 I get the reply of "you sent me the letter, what's it worth to you?"

You can get tenant estoppel letters, but these can be annoying especially if some tenants are unresponsive.

Personally I send them a form letter with the reason checked off.But regardless of which way you do it you need to have a real reason based on your criteria, or you'll be taking a risk.