The homeowner then receives a letter from the court demanding for payment.

I want to market to absentee owners in my town and I see a lot of posts about yellow letters but all of the yellow letter examples have just a phone number in the body and no website.  

Should the content of the letters be the same every time?

When we have a buyer we bring them to our office for the "Buyers Meeting" which is just outlining a simple Letter of Intention.  

dispute dispute disputeget your credit report and send out some certified mail letters to the credit companies so you can get all the wrong information off your reportthere are some good books you can read to understand the fair issac companies bsyou will have to be determined to get it done or waste your money on a credit repair companyeither way it takes determination and a good attitude dealing with the three cubiclesenjoy

Last night I sent out a DM with yellow letters.

If you aren't registered you may get a friendly letter in the mail reminding you that you must register but only some states seem to care. 

He is also willing to put in offers on houses with 350k asking prices and I'm offering 150k (with a cover letter stating why obviously) and he's not shamed by it.

I know I can send a letter to the county appraiser or go the county website, but does redfin or zillow or any other web application allow you to search to on all multifamily homes for a specific county (even the ones that are not for sale)?

I wanted to ask the BP community what would be the best verbiage that people have had success with in the past for writing wholesaleing letters.