I have been chief cook and bottle washer while working an average 50hr work week at my regular job.

So here's the problem that I need advice for:He has so much stuff (its all junk: old newspapers, empty water bottles, etc.

Following are some details about properties: Convenient Store with gas station, car wash, office building and bottle redemption Convenient Store with DELI, bottle redemption and one 3 bedroom apartmentI am ready to hold the note on both properties for appropriate buyer.Regards,Sam

At one property I own that's high traffic (with a bar across the street) it's a shame because anything decent gets swiped and I know if I provide my tenants with a picnic table the bar patrons will sit on the table and cause late-night disturbances (heck, they've left empty bottles on my tenants' front steps). 

Real estate may have been viewed as the cause, but once the genie was out of the bottle it became part of a larger story.

Health aide runs back to the apartment to get another bottle.

You might as well put a note in a bottle and throw it in the ocean.

I put all of their names on 1 lease, though give them the option to pay their portion separately, always take 1.5 months security because college students love banging counter tops, throwing beer bottles, and tossing each other into walls after 2 shots of gin.Students typically get their refund check end Sept-ish, I give them an option to pay Fall semester Sept-Dec (4 months) and spring semester Jan- May (5 Months) up front, with no discount.

They can do whatever arrangement they agree on (birddog fees, cash under the table, some weird bottle can return to Michigan for 10 cent refund scam) as long as me and my client are not involved in their dealings, it's not assignable and it's not on the HUD-1 form I don't care what they do.Good Luck, 

So I don't have a business model in which to provide you, but my two cents:1) Identify what your main bottle neck is in the process.