So from there I did some research online found his email address and sent him an email about meeting him.

The deal would be a completely turn-key investment, as I would own the note on the mobile unit, and I would not have to do any maintenance, etc as a normal landlord would.Everything sounded great on paper, but here's where a got overly suspicious:1) The one-page, loosely written contract he provided did not disclose any address or rental property infornation, nor were there any lease/loan terms or agreements set forth. 2) The urgency to close the deal.

You have my address.

At the top of the form there is room for the address, what type of rental property and then how many days it was rented (available for rent).

During our visit Saturday, she mentioned an off-market six-plex and while she couldn't tell me the address I got enough information from her that I was able to find it.

Obviously you'd be saving that much in interest if you didn't have the mortgage, but when you pencil out the numbers on a rental property in terms of how much income you actually make vs what you put into the investment initially, you'll see it makes sense.Check this article out for details on the differences between leveraging (mortgage) a rental property vs. not having the mortgage-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/04/1...It doesn't address mortgages on your primary home, but a mortgage on your primary home just isn't the best option no matter what (if you can help it) because you are paying that interest.

You can also google "new hanover county property records" and you can go to the county website where you can search properties by address. 

Once you start and put the address out there, other buyers/wholesalers might bypass you and go direct to the seller. 

My question is, for a direct mail campaign, what data is relevant besides the owner info and property address?  

Then she fraudulently filed, or had two of her friends file bankruptcy using the address of the apartment, which further delayed my possession.