I walk into the house with my binder of all my needed contracts and if we come to an agreement I fill out the contract right then and there. your the man  I love it.. when I started I did my deals on the hood of the car and my contracts were on NCR paper so I just ripped them off their copy :)  my contract was also just one page and included escrow instructions..

It looks great on paper, but you may realize it is better for you to do something like an LTR.

Being that you are by far seeing more paper than me.  

Good deals jump off the paper to investors/lenders that know what they're looking at.

You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.

For me, the biggest lessons that I have learned are from the couple of deals that made sense to me on paper but I ended up walking away from them. 

You can smoke and mirror and paper them any way you want but YOUR transaction doesn't involve or jump in front of the transaction between the original borrower and the lender.

Got an email back an hour later, it was registered and insured and she was going out to put the paper tag in the window.

I had an IN property tied to KY LLC, So the renter did all of the lease and paper work with KY LLC.

But paying $100 to file papers and another hundred dollars to serve the tenants seems to be enough to at least get a judgment to take possession of the property again.