Outsourcing the 3000 would cost me .277 more per piece but that doesn't take into account my time, wear and tear on my equipment, 3 trips to the post office, making a total mess of my office, etc.Put another way, knowing I can only do about 40 per hour tops times the .277 per piece I save by doing it myself, comes out to $11.08 an hour.  

They'll want all the normal stuff; bank account info, LES for several months, hard credit check, etc.

The example that comes to mind are often are of folks that operated a dental practice, an accounting office, a bankruptcy lawyer and her staff that did quite well in the 2008 aftermath, and so on, during those first few years, taking up a portion of or all of the space.Once you realize what a dumpster fire it is finding good financing for offices, if you need it, I'll be available. 

This means that you will probably need to pay registration and filing fees in at least 2 states if you don’t buy CA property as a CA resident.Be sure to tell your accountant that you may now need to file non-resident income tax returns in each state where you own property as well.

Does anyone have any good recommendations on books or accounts I can follow or read to learn more? 

Cheers,Bill I am curious as blockchain has been talked about for a decade, can anyone share a case study / example where it has been made into an enterprise model and used successfully?

I grew up in the industry and still have a hard time with holding contractors accountable.

I am planning to include the estimated property value and the funds that will be transferred into the business bank accounts.

Negative...Owns a part of a trailer park, which accounts for 85% of "his" 22 doors, then some 60k houses.

I put my money where it’s going to perform best, either in real estate or my brokerage account in the form of an S&P 500 index fund.