It goes on from there to exclude if you are renting your home.Also, the deadline is tomorrow for the recipient of the form to receive it.I'd look into this.

The TARP money given to every recipient was a subsidy.If B of A or any other bank found a profitable loan and needed to fund that loan with both equity and debt (deposits), they could have raised those funds in the respective markets and likely paid a higher rate to the equity holders or debtholders that they paid in interest to the government in TARP loans.Just the same as a borrower buying a home with FHA financing receives a subsidized interest rate.

Remember write your letter in terms of what the benefits are to the recipient not how awesome you are.

Sort through the list (get rid of redundancies, bogus addresses, and recipients that you don't want to mail to), 3.

I think the both of you are saying that the lender on the HELOC (house 'A') could possibly come after my other house(s) or, if I "carry the note" on house 'B', the bank would be the recipient of the monthly payment from my tenant/buyer until foreclosed deficit (from defaulting on house 'A') is reached and/or, my wages could be garnished.

The trick is getting the recipient to receive the message.

I dont include my business card because I am a licensed agent and I think the recipients think I just want a listing; although, I do have to disclose in my mailings I am an agent.

The letters work just as well without all the hassle.Then I fold the letters into quarters and they fit perfectly into a white or ivory A2 invitation style envelope, (size 4 3/8 x 5 3/4), that you can pick up at Staples or Office Depot.I never use a printer to print the recipients address.

The post office doesn't aggressively pursue recipients of certified mail, so I've had letters sit forever, never to be acknowledged.

A lot of investors simply do not have the time or the knowledge to find and structure good deals and would be interested in working with a competant RE pro who can deliver great deals to their doorstep.