No small freelancing tasks, but rather creating streams of income, solid business models, that can grow in the future.I am thinking of a marketing firm, developing apps, becoming a property manager, being a teacher on the weekends.Any feedback is great!

As we grow we will continue to build a team that we can outsource these tasks to.

I also think it's appropriate to break down your responsibilities and then negotiate payment for each task.

@Daric MyersIf the work they do is for your personal needs, like errands - then just pay cash.If you hire them for business tasks, and you are going to pay them less than $600 over the calendar year - pay with checks or PayPal.If you're paying anybody more than $600 per year for business tasks, you will need to issue them a 1099-MISC.

We all have our own unique “set of skills” (said in Liam Neeson’s voice).

@Deanna Boss the only lesson here is don’t post incriminating statements when your clearly unIquely identifiable and being trolled.

Tenants are given a bank account number at a local bank (I have one account per building, exact rent amounts are unique within each property to avoid confusion with deposits), and as a condition in my lease (which they signed), they are REQUIRED to make payments to that account. 

Very simple task and the second house I hit.. the owner was actually looking to sell within the next few months!

Good luck, and keep up the motivation, it's not an easy task that you have set out before you. 

@Dan WhiteThe unique/interesting thing with partnerships that I like is that everything is negotiable.On the most recent Biggerpockets podcast, the guest mentioned starting out as a wholesaler and then bringing a deal to a flipper in exchange for a profit and to be showed how to do a successful flip.