I'm new to all this, but my recently acquired property has leased machines.

Some people like Apple products, some people like PC machines.

I like to read my books along with the audio version, but I want to be able to store books as e-read and print chapters and pages to study from, but don't want to carry around entire book.  

And everything was recorded by hand in the big books.. (  not sure if this is still how they do it on the east coast at the courthouses.then in then 70s courthouses and title companies started to get digitized IE micro fisch.We were still using carbon paper when I started... fax machines were not invented yet.. so we had to make copies then we had NCR paper and that was huge.. then we started faxing but the darn paper the image would fade away over time so that was not really good for legal docs etc.The counties got into the computer age and created their GIS systems  which really helped this started in the 90s with computers entering the homes and work desks.Scan became a thing  then docu sign.. and then counties electronically filing deeds as well.Nothing has changed with Notaries in all my years in the business its still in my mind very weak link to protect real estate transactions.. for a number of reasons that I wont discuss as I don't want to give bad guys any more ammo .

I would contact the "prolific investor" I am sure they have far better insider insight into the machinations of AIM rather than the internet reviews of denied/disappointed applicants.

Joseph Hennis The challenge is that you'd need a time machine to make your strategy work.

Only exception is with things like washing machines and dish washers.

(biggerpockets.com)See Ryan Garrison commentProp stream or Deal Machine?

If it is section 8 you could possibly install a coin or card operated machine system.

At this point, all the credit cards are paid back down to zero and our little "money machine" is pumping out cash like there is no tomorrow.