The reason they say that is to widen the market to sell what they do.If you were told, just as an example,  that only people who have good credit, $50,000 in their pocket, who has two years of college or an education in business and has an IQ over 120, how many customers do you think they would have?

Reason: You want to give the best customer service experience, so your existing investors will (A) invest in your next deal and (B) save their money for your deals as opposed to other people's deals because you offer the best overall experience. 

The customers we’ve had in that situation usually have to get the neighbor to agree to split the cost of separating the lines, incur the expense themselves, or leave it as is.

Is there something other than Mail Chimp that has tools/features that can help better leverage the connections between customers, lenders and servicer's? 

I've read all the other reviews and this underwhelming customer service worries me greatly, I want out if their track record really is this terrible.   

If it doesn’t close you’ll just have to spend some time explaining your problem to customer service and inconvenience your guests.

You've got a customer that wants to buy your product badly enough that she'll probably overpay.

He had to pick up about 50 in a single year in order to make the numbers work and build his own property management company with himself as the sole customer.

Here are the average response rates we have seen based on our customer feedback as well as our own mailings throughout the years: Yellow Letters- average response rate of 8%-9%, all kinds of calls (angry calls, curious calls, tire-kickers, quality calls)Typed Letters- average response rate of 8%-9%, all kinds of calls (angry calls, curious calls, tire-kickers, quality calls)Postcards- average response rate of .5%, mostly quality calls.Zip Letters- average response rate of 2%, mostly quality calls.

@Joe Splitrock  depends on the area and the customs..I remember my first venture into a new subdivision in Charlotte and was staggered that you had all these new houses with driveways leading up to the front of the house but NO garage  LOL.and I Charleston were we are building parking is defiantly has value.. some lots that you can only park on are worth north of 100k for a small couple thousand sq ft.