Quote from @Bubba McCants: I have the same technique as Drew: copy from others, customize to your business model and laws, refine as you go.I started with a two-pager that was built in the 80s and never updated.

The article, mentions a household would need at least $114k to afford a median priced home ($420,000 as of writing).

I have been looking into a business line of credit. 

If the deals were so good then why would they need to sell why not raise money in a fund… @Chris I think there was no real intention to conduct business in an ethical manner, Jason Walsh rather laid the foundation to use RE to produce a pretty large Ponzi scheme and I think we all know how those end. 

Which in turn will bring plenty of other investors and general business to the area.

I appreciate the concern but it’s honestly not that big of a hassle in my opinion, and by me bringing it to BP folks for ideas, I am truly interested in pursuing for my business.

Lessons learned education on going I decided to get back into it with a business mind set.

The ones I have heard of/tested are as follows:Beyond Pricing, PriceLabs - are automated pricing toolsLodgify - is strong in website development (if you want to drive direct bookings) but from what I viewed are not as strong in the management toolsYourPorter - Cleaner communication toolOneRoofTop - decent tool set, heavy lifting, questionable sustainabilityMyVR - expensive but decent tool setBookerville - their customers love them, their technology appears to be old school (so does their name)I too am on the hunt for a solution because I want to become more passive, moving away from the daily grind of working "in" my business so I can work "on" my business. 

Treat investing as a genuine business rather than a side hustle.

He has a big business, managing 1,500+ doors.