Want to get your thoughts on using direct mail to setup appointments with private lenders.Has anyone had success doing this?

There are billboards up with ads in Baltimore and attorneys are doing significant direct mail.

Check is in the mail!

Account ClosedTo mention or notify someone in a thread use the @ symbol and begin typing their name, a window pops up below, scroll to that person and click on it.I'd also suggest partnerships rather than lending.Sometimes giving advice is like giving an uzi to a known gang member, not saying Zac is a gang member, but I'd rather be confident that any advice was used in a prudent manner, not knowing anything about this lender is an issue while knowing Zac is determined to forge ahead without a greater understanding of how these deals are done.I think that's Adam's concern somewhat, in asking who this investor might be and the relationship.Sounds like they may be some fish more than an astute money manager, I don't know, but if I'm a party to giving advice as to getting into someone's pocket who doesn't have a clue as to RE lending, I'll need to understand the details.Best advice I can give is go to an attorney......I'm getting the sense of urgency is not a good indication, screw-ups happen when you get in a hurry. :)

I'm planning on wholesaling as much as I can as often as I can to build up some cash for flips, and am planning some ads for Facebook, Google, and direct mail, as well as looking through the newspaper for foreclosures, pre-foreclosure, and foreclosure auctions for some leads.

We then mail the according payment to the ira custodian.

(BTW, our model always includes starting legal.)We do have a process that includes a phone campaign, mail campaign, door knock service, before we initiate legal action (which is by day 16 of ownership) in order to encourage dialogue.

You can set up keyword alerts for things like "wholesaling" or 'Private lenders" to get notified about post about them.Wholesaling is hard work and does take some capital for marketing.

You see, when someone dies, in most states, there is a process by which creditors are notified of this by way of legal publication in the local paper of broad distribution.

I always made sure the rent was current when they left, and of course the deposit was never returned.I put everything in writing (e-mails, nothing too formal) stating that as long as they clean the house, and the rent is current, then I'm ok with them leaving.