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121

I've been in the same spot for quite some time. But every so often, I get mail for the previous occupants of the property I'm on.

Yesterday, I received something from the Marines recruitment department. Assuming the person expressed interest when they were 18, they have been ineligible for service due to age for some time now. Otherwise, if they're 18 now, they weren't born when I bought the place.

It's kind of amazing how much time and effort is wasted sending paper mail to people who aren't there anymore.

I've been in the same spot for quite some time. But every so often, I get mail for the previous occupants of the property I'm on. Yesterday, I received something from the Marines recruitment department. Assuming the person expressed interest when they were 18, they have been ineligible for service due to age for some time now. Otherwise, if they're 18 now, they weren't born when I bought the place. It's kind of amazing how much time and effort is wasted sending paper mail to people who aren't there anymore.

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts (edited )

USPS form 1500 https://about.usps.com/forms/ps1500.pdf can be useful in combatting junk mail as well.

It's technically for pornographic material sent through the mail, but the definition of "pornographic" is wholly upon the person submitting the form.

The only time I ever had to use it was with AT&T - they simply would not stop sending mail, every day, sometimes 2-3 a day. I emailed their customer service, was told they can't do anything, and I simply said "That's fine, I'm going to file a 1500 with every letter I get."

I don't know if it was the threat or my email simply got to someone who could do it, but I received a reply a few days later saying my mailing address had been removed, and to wait at least 90 days for mail to clear the system.

A clear business letter using the Inigo Montoya system works well for most things.