There’s been some chatter that reached my ears about your company and its interest in shipping valuable goods, if the cargo pays well. Rumour has it you caught wind of our prices before we announced to the public. That means either you are well-informed, or word travels faster than we can advertise. Either way, you found our evaluation of goods to be sufficient enough to have supplied our main warehouse with our quotas already.

Allow me to get straight to the point. There's a potential business proposal we aim to make with you. Grootegeluk Depot is looking part-time haulers, that can ship specific goods as necessary, depending on demand and availability. In essence, what we want is to "Formalise" the arrangement, in a manner that may well benefit us both. Of course, this would also bring you close proximity to our home, and in turn, access to our imports and exports list, that you are already familiar with.

We look forward to hearing back from you, and the potential to open potential doors to negotiations on future contracts with you.

In service to the Core

--J. Turner

As I am sure you are already aware, our warehouse allocation is limited to specific quantities of these materials. You have already been quite busy and for the moment, there is not much else we can offer you. Of course, when we establish efficient and effective production lines of these ship components, there will be need of such cargo in future.

It is within our interests to maintain an "Open Contract" with you, whereby goods may be shipped as and when stocks deplete. Prices are "Payment upon Delivery", which I presume works fine with your company, judging by the logged shipping manifests. Other commodities such as Industrial Materials are not as sought after for the time being, as we are unable to reliably produce refined Iridium. Even with efficient storage allocation, logistics are struggling to maintain flexible stocks for all functional modules.

If you find this Open Contract agreeable, we can move onto the finalising of this business arrangement. Would you feel it better to formalise with paperwork such an agreement, or simply refer to this communication line as reference to it?

In service to the Core

--J. Turner

On the matter of providing a list of required goods, we can supply our maximum stock and material prices for each commodity. The frequency of these deliveries are the difficult side of the contract. As you may be aware, the Depot's warehouse constantly reaches close to maximum capacity from small supply runs and maintenance materials. We could provide all the details now, and relay messages as and when supply options are available. Alternatively, we can provide a list only of what is needed, when it is needed.

If neither of these suits in its fullest form, and you have such an alternative in mind, please feel free to request, and we will happily draw up that version instead.

In service to the Core

--J. Turner