More detailed overview coming soon, but some quick details...When: rules become effective in 60 days.What: There are 2 "tiers"Tier 1 - requires SEC and state blue sky reviews & fees, raise up to $20M per year, open to unaccredited investors, no audit requiredTier 2 - requires SEC review but no state blue-sky review ("preemption"), raise up to $50M per year, also open to unaccredited investors (limited to the greater of 10% of income or net worth), annual audit required, must use a registered transfer agent (FundAmerica will be helping to simplify this for issuers)Both - are open to unaccredited investors, can be used by startups as well as existing businesses, and are exempt from 12(g) registration thresholdsHow: Preprare offering doc's, get your audit done, use "form 8a short-form", submit draft offering to SEC, filing electronically via EDGARCompare to 506(c) - takes way more time to launch an offering, and far more costly in terms of legal fees, accounting costs, and annual reporting obligations.

I work full time for an electronics systems contractor company.  

They can electronically set it up.  

Even then I prefer to docusign electronically.

My tenants to the lat my bank, an I have auto pay from my accounts to the appropriate loan, all at the same bank, its simple, for the tenant, and for me, I give them a deposit slip with the account name, property address, and last 4 of the account, I can log in and see they paid, and the bank even images the deposit slip, so I can verify, Be careful with services, I heard on The Dave Ramsey Show, a guy was using a service, and a tenant was paying with stolen checks electronically, because the landlord was in possession of stolen property (the money) it was confiscated, in his case 11 months worth, know the terms and conditions. 

Personally, a slightly cleaner way would be to make notes in your bank system (if it allows you), or make electronic notes on the pdf statements you can download. 

Electronic or give them a business account with deposit slips that they deposit into themselves at a local bank.

I keep an electronic copy that they can get to very easily (I use apartments.com and upload it there).

Just have a worthy real estate group that is willing, on the properties you buy using them , to set up electronic payments and late fee schedules.

Do you provide move in and move out reports How many pictures do you take of the property prior to tenant moves in and after the tenant moves outDo you get weekly reports when the property is vacant what prospective tenants are saying about your homeDo you provide monthly newsletters to your tenantsDo you hold investor education classes to help me become a better investorDo you have single point portfolio based management services?