I've just sent my first letter to a potential seller that I found driving for dollars!

I'm no lawyer but it sounds like the tenant has a right to the property for the duration whatever that is, so bear that in mind when you have that conversation or send that letter.

Or must it have a brick or cinder block foundation to be considered permanent?

@Andrew B.They mentioned, they sent that as a general letter to all owners. 

Its been a year + a few weeks now so we are ready to get the 4th.So I talk to my broker to get the standard pre-approval letter, and she cant give me a loan for anything, saying that our DTI is 128%.

Hopefully a letter from an SEC attorney may create some action on their part.  

The only way to know that is by a letter from the city/county and or a rebuild letter that states the subject (specifically) was grandfathered into current zoning, what was allowed on the property and that it can rebuild if damaged or destroyed.”Circling back to our initial conversation, I can assure you that we will be able to refinance this property, however, the term length and loan product simply depends on the use type at the time of refinance:· If permitted as a triplex (or grandfathered in): we will be able to offer the 30 year rental product.

letters that you're sending out to tenants?

As part of his letter to confirm the move out date, he specifically mentioned that he is waiving rights to part of the security deposit as they are breaking the lease.My tenant also helped with showing the home to prospective tenants and finally, I approved one of them after the background check and all.Now, he is coming back and saying that he spoke to a lawyer and I should return the security deposit as I rented the house to a new tenant right away.

There's a empty property available due to death in the family and the sister is the power of attorney how should I structure a letter to send.