There are a few ways to tackle this:Mortgage lender - In the past (when I used to manage my properties) I had my mortgage lender run my applicant's credit.

Your expenses may be lower if you tackle the capital improvements earlier, but probably not significantly.

When I confronted him he took off running and I chased him and eventually tackled him and called the police who came and arrested him for stealing a satellite radio.

, and I decided to start tackling those 20% of the tasks one by one until I felt like I was "optimized"...I still try to spend about 25% of time optimizing further, but I find that after 2 years of working at it, most of the big tasks are now pretty manageable...

I think I have found my niche that I want to tackle, but as stated have not developed any systems to proceed further once acquiring my deals.

Then you can decide what work you may want to farm out and what you want to tackle on your own, after the property is in your name.

I would first like to point you to a few links that will help you find your way around BP, a couple of links to books that you may find useful, and then tackle your question directly. 

We've got a very modern infrastructure, a full instrumented app (meaning that it self reports problems) and a large team of engineers that tackle issues as they come up.

I love educational books like this and a bunch of others that really give me energy to tackle my goals and hustle hard towards my big why (shoutout to Simon Sinek).Right now I feel like my company is on the verge of a huge transformation and a big "level-up" event: successfully offering our first large commercial residential investment as a syndication or partnership/joint venture.

I'd spend every dime you have on a replacement roof, HVAC repair/replacement, moisture control, and then tackle a kitchen or bath if the budget supports it.