Smaller assets, mixed.

I am going to be sending a letter to a potential seller of a home that is in my area.

I recommend you read this book, download copies of your state statutes to educate yourself, and then start building a "book" of policies, forms, form letters, and other resources just like you would any business.You're only managing one rental, so don't go overboard.

Due to general unresponsiveness of the HOA we did not seek any permissions.However, soon we received a letter from the HOA attorney with request to remove the privacy walls and the foundation support bars with fines for every day not complying.

My lender is asking for a letter describing the reasons for the cash-out refinance and what I plan to do with the money.My plan is to invest in additional investment property and invest in several ETF’s or low-cost mutual funds.

Send the owners a letter a couple times a year stating that you are interested in making an offer on their property and asking if they are open to discussing their future disposition goals for the property.  

What you can do is provide a letter of commitment from a hard money lender showing them that you or your buyer has funding available to close.

Which surprised me because I went in to the deal with a much much higher pre-approval letter.

Location: Mid-SouthClass: CUnits: 20 Office units; 200-400 sqft Building Interior Space: 6,600 sqftTenant Mix: Consultants, Counselors, CPAs, Lawyer, RE AgentOccupancy: 85%Characteristics: Slab, Metal siding, concrete parking lot, 2 floors, 3/4 renovatedCapEx: Roof 3 years, 2/4 HVACs replaced, no major upfront fixes based on inspection reportCity Population: 16k County Population: 86k; average 0.93% annual growth over the last 10 yearsCounty Unemployment Rate: 2.3%Job Growth: Not able to find current Data, can’t verify how Covid affected.

My question, any recommendations on what should be in the offer letter?