Much of my memory of that time makes more sense now, however...I was certainly not an 8-year-old real estate investor just chomping at the bit to get houses for pennies again.

My dad did very well at one point when I was still a youngster, and I have fond memories at eight of "helping" him renovate a property by gleefully taking his instructions to heart and using a hammer to take down old plaster and drywall from an investment property in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, D.C. in the late 1970s when it was a very distressed neighborhood and not the more upscale and renowned neighborhood it is today.  

Breakdown of my investor clients by their professions (this is roughly from memory)1) Doctors / medical profession2) Sales (technology and payment processing two big ones)3) Software engineers4) General engineers (have quite a few clients in this space....mechanical, electrical, even one optical specialist)5) Everything else - I love talking to people and learning the interesting ways they make money. 

It teaches you how to develop your short term memory, (which granted has some benefits to it), where you memorize a bunch of facts that you can recite on Friday and forget on Saturday. 

There were some tough, painful, frustrating, frugal years but they fade into the 'been there, done that' memory that we enjoy sharing on BP.  

The point is to have a short instructional video to memorialize how a task is performed and can be used to train new VA's (or refresh your memory, too).

How short memories are. 

And the point of this memory?

On their answer make certain they memorialize it for you.As for you paying 75% of the costs.

The key is to stay in their memory so when they become motivated you're TOM.