If that answer somehow is yes, then you should find the buyer first, provide the numbers of the deal first (no address) and ask if they agree to those numbers once they see the home, what will they pay you for it.

You can filter for expired listings by all sorts dates, get the owner's address, phone numbers, email addresses and you can even download all sorts of trust deed, grant deeds, or whatever you call them.

Many investors pour so much effort into learning strategies, which admittedly is super important, but neglect to address the most significant bottleneck in their business - namely lead generation.

Also would it be cheaper for meTo have them print all of them with the addresses on them then I bulk mail them at the post office ?

Can you send me the address please?

It should be a fairly straightforward discussion, and if you have concerns about the contract you are signing, you should ask to have those concerns addressed and explained. 

You may be able to find someone to invest with you as an equity partner, but people usually like to see the person they're investing with have skin in the game. 

I say Yes than she say something change in thehouse I can't sleep, my mind is foggy my skin has tingling all over, I ask do you think is the new cable?

@Shaun Callais, some off your questions need to be addressed by a lender. 

It has pre-foreclosures, owners addresses, telephone numbers, email addresses and all sorts of great information.