We are a team of five employees, and our work involves renting land for a number of years, designing and developing buildings, and managing them—including renting and maintenance.It’s an exciting yet challenging new chapter in my professional journey, and I’m eager to learn and grow alongside all of you.One of my key goals is to modernize our company’s workflow, which is currently reliant on traditional pen-and-paper methods. 

What are some pros that I can highlight from the seller’s perspective.Here are a few that I’ve come up with:1) monthly income at a higher interest rate;2) avoiding a larger tax bill by reducing the purchase price (on paper);3) a promissory note that they could potentially sell down the road.Any other major ones I am missing?

You can refinance sooner than that but you'll need to paper trail all of the improvement costs that lead to the increase in value.

If I bake you a cake and you find a piece of paper in one slice. 

I have bought notes based on bank saving time legal fees and property damage during the foreclosure process, if you were buying residential paper I would look at the foreclosure timing first if it is like Wisconsin you can get the banks attention if it a very fast moving process like I am told florida is note purchass can be difficult

On paper they look great but in reality it's hard to make real wealth. 

They also each get a roll of toilet paper and are expected to self re-stock.

The lender will need to be able to prove on paper that you can afford all those mortgages with your job income and the rental income that you have.

Point - things on paper (or patents) don't always work that way in the real world. 

The "high cash flow areas" you speak of are only good on paper, and while they can be if you play everything right and all goes well, I find that is harder than it seems.