You can get print, pack and shipping from companies for lower than the price of the stamp that you're talking about.

If you don't have experience owning and maintaining property, but feel you could, it's a good idea to have a little business plan printed for lender, detailing how you'll manage the property, to show you know what you're getting yourself in for.  

I don't know about Virginia law but in Colorado HOA's are able to enter and tow vehicles because the homeowner is only able to buy and own the "foot print" of the house.

@Robert FreebornFirst year:Real Estate Course: $420 (Rockwell), there are cheaper schools out there.Written Test: $125Finger Prints: $30Realtor's Union dues: $620 (Optional depending on Brokerage)NWMLS dues: $480Supra: $75 activation + $15 a month = $255Office fees: $65 a month or $780 (Will vary depending on Brokerage and Model)Total: $2,710 Additional Cost:Signs: This will vary depending on Brokerage and if you are on a team or notBusiness Cards: Depends on what you wantEvery two years after that you will have a certain amount of CE that you have to accomplish, but if you take advantage of free education hours put on by Title Companies and other outlets, you can reduce your cost. *** Fact ***If you sell one house a year, it pays for itself...

I told her if she knows that on the owner dashboard, even when instant booking is on, their platform prints pop-ups or big highlighted messages encouraging the hosts to activate instant booking and get more bookings.

Brings me full circle to a college job I had in a photofinisher spotting large prints by hand with a brush.  

I plan to print this and keep as a ready reference.  

Don't forget to have his bank print a proof of funds (the account numbers and important things can be blocked or white-out but make sure it shows a balance that covers the purchase/offer price)Otherwise, that's pretty much it.

We purchase expensive programs for the plat maps and they can type in the PIN (if you have it) and print out a bird's eye view of the property, if you will.

Every 6 months we have to print out a "short form standing" letter from the state and send it to our hard money lender to let them know the LLC is still an active business.