It costs $2/tenant which I'm fine with, though their customer support recently told me they're releasing a free option in the next few weeks where your tenants are simply charged a $2 transaction fee.

(I have "Advanced Payments" which means the funds are released to be deposited within a few days of the guest making the payment.

I did contact the borrower, & she volunteered to just send me the interest due.I will send her a Release of Promissory Note.The title co. did not provide any sub & recon document for us to sign.Their legal dept. copied & pasted some Calif regulations into an email & said they were done.A realtor friend has one I can use, but honestly, I'm going to get some help to fill it out.I looked up the title co on Yelp & see they have horrible reviews from what appear to be legitimate, experienced people.  

Once repairs are done, the paid rent is released to the landlord.

If you pay your current contractor anything, get a release of lien from him. 

Now that bottom line can potentially include rehab/construction costs if they are escrow-ed as part of the original purchase (with releases to contractor at a established points during construction).

My exit strategies would be refi into a commercial loan, perhaps release some properties from the note to refinance into 30yr, renegotiate with the seller for different terms or, what I really hope happens... have thousands of units in my portfolio and pay it off with ease!

The loan you use to purchase the land will have release provisions.

With that said, I think it's time to release the reigns to the professionals so that I can focus my efforts on growing my business.  

Have the tenants sign a release of information so the property manager can provide (if they choose too) sensitive information on the tenants.3.