Preforeclosure Letters To NOD Lists

Does anyone have an example of a letter that they use in the Southern California market to NOD lists? I have sent out about 200 letters and gotten 1 response. Someone told me about a check that they use??????Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.

Comments(18)

  • Ruman19th September, 2006

    Postcard with one side saying "FORECLOSURE, WE CAN HELP" in huge letters, worked for me.


    Quote:
    On 2006-09-18 23:57, cervi1 wrote:
    Does anyone have an example of a letter that they use in the Southern California market to NOD lists? I have sent out about 200 letters and gotten 1 response. Someone told me about a check that they use??????Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.

  • cervi119th September, 2006

    thanks....any idea of success ratio???How many calls for how many postcards???

  • virtent30th September, 2006

    Try this:

    Dear <FIRST NAME>,

    I’m interested in buying your house at <PROPERTY ADDRESS>. If you are interested, please give me a call at <PHONE NUMBER THAT A HUMAN PICKS UP – NOT ANSWERING SERVICE>.

    Sincerely
    <YOUR FIRST NAME ONLY>

    This one works but send 4K min and 6 times per property if not don’t bother it will not work.

    Dan

  • virtent30th September, 2006

    Handwritten, sorry I forgot to put that. DO NOT PRINT OR COPY OR SOME EXOTIC FONT - Blue ink pend and handwrite it. Good luck.

    Dan

  • kmaurer2nd October, 2006

    4000 Handwritten notes !

    How about making copies of the note card and filling in, by hand, the name and address?

  • chilln2music9th October, 2006

    Does anyone else agree that the time invested in HANDWRITING letters is worth it?

  • Ruman28th October, 2006

    IMHO, no. Handwriting the name/address and/or return address, definitely. The key is getting them to read it. If it has a handwritten envelope they will definitely open it.


    Quote:
    On 2006-10-09 17:13, chilln2music wrote:
    Does anyone else agree that the time invested in HANDWRITING letters is worth it?

  • BercoGroup22nd February, 2007

    I have had success with both, printed and handwritten letters. However, I have noticed the ENVELOPE needs to be handwritten and use a live stamp. I have noticed very little response when I was using stick on address labels on the envelopes and metered postage.

    I am not sending as much mail as I was in the past. I now rely more on referals and door knocking. It is by far the best. I know door knocking is tuff and sometimes I get insulted or the door slamed in my face but I get better results than with mailings.

    GOOD DEAL$ TO ALL

  • Ebellis22nd January, 2007

    Who are you writing letters to? Who is your target market? A little more info please

  • GordonM1222nd January, 2007

    Sounds like the SHOTGUN approach. Try the rifle approach.
    Focus your efforts. Do you even have any idea what ya want to accomplish other than making money in RE[ Edited by GordonM12 on Date 01/22/2007 ]

  • bgrossnickle23rd January, 2007

    What is your target market for your direct mail campaign? What does your letter say? How many letters do you send out? How are your phones answered.

    There is a problem if your phone is not ringing. You have to get the phone to ring, then getting motivated sellers will be your next step.

  • bgrossnickle24th January, 2007

    It could be a lot of things. Your posts are not giving enough information for us to make any constructive suggestions.

  • tom7w2nd February, 2007

    DougON,
    What is a Cooperative Assignment ?
    I am sorry that I am not familiar with this term.
    How does a Cooperative Assignment work?

  • serpeg7422nd February, 2007

    Hey Jennifer:

    To who do you send this letters?

    Servio

  • charlotteinvestor23rd September, 2006

    panic,
    That rebuttal sounds just like a script from a door knocking course.

  • tbelknap2nd October, 2006

    Sometimes those are your best leads. This will happen no matter what kind of marketing you do. Someone will have a bad day and will want to take it out on someone. That is the time you postcard comes and its time to let the stress out on you. Typically, I just listen. I let them air their frustration. When the emotions start to die down then you can talk to them about their problems. If the call goes well then they will have good feelings about you when the call ends.

  • Stockpro9924th February, 2007

    I would be calm and oblige them. You get a few each week that are like that if you send out any volume of mail.

    I find that being polite and maybe responding with some humor does the trick.
    [addsig]

  • charlotteinvestor28th February, 2007

    I might be wrong, but i understand the bill as they will tax companies that strictly market for others. Meaning that if you sub out your marketing to an outside company they may be able to charge you a sales tax because the service is now a product. If the bill passes.

Add Comment

Login To Comment