Dont just download one off of the internet, who knows where those things come from half of the time, I also wouldn't advise you to craft your own.

Or, if you have a local landlord-tenant attorney in your area that does a ton of evictions/landlord-tenant cases, it's likely that he/she has a custom one that has been well-crafted over the years. 

We should team up and see if we can learn from each others methods, and we can all improve our craft!

There will never be a substitue for honing your craft, understanding economics, and continuing to learn.

Start with what the seller actually needs and you'll craft a great deal for him and for you!

By properly qualifying you can get to the seller's motivations and then craft the best offer for them.Don't be afraid to negotiate.Once you know their motivations, the rest should be fairly simple.

I looked at a property today, the tenant was scraping by on SSI, selling handmade crafts on the internet, and selling plasma.

I'm just following the math and it makes sense to me: less money in lender pocket = more money in mine.Yes @Andrew Postell you can craft all manner of creative arrangements to bake equity into a property but I'm talking a straight a BRRRR situation as the book spells out.

I agree, protection is critical, but I argue that a well crafted landlord policy with the highest amount of liability coverage, followed up by an appropriately sized umbrella policy is just as good in some cases better protection.

An iconic front-desk "letterpress art wall" welcomes guests to its front desk and to its Inkwell lobby bar featuring hand crafted cocktails.