You usually don't want to batch too many properties together in one LLC to avoid risking your properties should you be sued.

@Jordan Monaghan Batch skiptracing is pretty good.

On the other hand, if the sponsor would like to achieve higher cash flow by renovating the property but has run out of rehab money, it may be best to sell it to someone else, get the profits out, and let the next person come in with a new batch of investor capital to upgrade the property and increase cash flow.It mainly depends on the cashflow and the sponsors’ cash reserves to be able to improve the property further or not.

Batch skiptracing is good. 

It seems that with the new batch of students coming in, there have been numerous noise complaints, which are billed to me at $55 (one man-hour) per incident.

It seems that with the new batch of students coming in, there have been numerous noise complaints, which are billed to me at $55 (one man-hour) per incident.

The difference I suppose is I write my own small letter batches that are custom-tailored for a few recipients.

Two batches. 

You also see evidence in that everyone knew/knows it would be short/medium term by looking at the training of the baristas-turned-loan-originators that now dominate the call center places, in many cases they weren't even taught how to read a purchase contract (ask your Realtor, they can attest to this :), the idea (implicitly) being that this batch of new LOs is just going to be fired once rates go up, they're just being hired for refis, no reason to teach them how to read a purchase contract or that deadlines matter.

On the other hand I uploaded my behind utility bill and my stuff was disconnected although it does say “Processed” and Batched all together.