Just like you would do with any non-family contractor working for you:- get them to complete Form W9 for you, as you will need their SSNs- have them provide receipts for materials/supplies and keep those receipts- have a written labor agreement (how much and for what) - pay for materials separately from labor- make all payments electronically rather than cash so you can trace them- pay out of your business account, not personal- issue them 1099s next year if you paid them $600 or more for labor (for the whole year, not per job): https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1167632-expla... 

Needs some landscaping done in the back yard and that's it.

By understanding the potential risks and taking proactive measures to mitigate them, we can navigate the digital financial landscape more safely.Please share this message with your friends and family to raise awareness and empower others to make informed decisions about their financial security.Stay safe and informed,Links to my current situation .This reddit post sums it up and has several news links and twitter links .https://www.reddit.com/r/yotta/comments/1cv1mkc/simple_summary_and_your_recovery_steps/

This is a great website that should definitely be utilized.Electronic Locks / Lockbox - Day 1, I have a handyman set up electronic locks on the front and back of the property and set up a lockbox on the premises for contractors.Welcome Letter - Day 1, I provide the welcome letter going over the new ownership and any other applicable information.

From job growth hotspots to the rise of remote work, we'll explore the key factors shaping housing demand across the country.Here's what you can expect to learn:💼 How a Strong (and Weak) Labor Market Impacts the Rental Landscape📈 Key Labor Trends Influencing Housing Demand Nationwide💻 The Rise of Remote Work and Its Influence on Residential and Commercial Real Estate🎯 Identifying Markets Poised for Growth Based on Employment Trends and Job Creation🗣️ Live Q&A SessionDon't miss the chance to have your questions answered during the live Q&A portion of the workshop.

I was able to find a few good subs like electrical, landscaping, roofing, AC tech, foundation, yet can't find a good general contractor. 

Roof, windows, landscaping, carpets, paint job.  

Are NNNs truly covering things like RTUs, parking lot resurfacing, all landscape and litter collection, all common area utilities, etc.  

Less is more with regard to having maintenance of shrubs and landscaping.

I am looking for a legal document encompassing a release of liability as a  template that I can send to renters to electronically sign so I am protected.