Her bank does her no favors by printing "payment enclosed" in bold on the outside of the envelope.

It should say it in a bold title right at the top.

.- 30 day min rentals (the deal breaker)- In person check-ins (additional expense or at minimum a time investment)- Noise monitoring devices required (a small expense, but this one I agree with)- Max heads in beds (although reasonable at 2 adults per room)- Posting a contact number in bold for the public to see (100% need to pay for cameras and an alarm if this one passes, that sign might as well read "rob this house").I'm all for regulation, I just hope they don't "government the crap outta this" and in an attempt to control isolated incidents, make a system overly complicated and expensive, therefore no longer profitable to the small guy.

All in all I’m just kind of lost on where/when to start..I guess my main questions would be:Is starting with multifamily too bold?

However, since I've never owned an investment property, the idea of starting with something as bold as an apartment complex sounds very intimidating. 

Also, the combination of bold black font on a bright yellow background has been the most successful format.

So what I did was I added a big, bold and highlighted message right at the top of my application that reads "ALL SECTIONS BELOW MUST BE COMPLETED AND BE LEGIBLE".Additionally, I also have a cover page stapled to the front of the application that lists all my rental criteria and states "Incomplete applications will not be considered."

There is bold advertisement to find contractors that leads you to one that is powered by homeadvisor. 

My answers follow each question and appears in bold and in RED (see above). 

Building on the eviction moratorium put in place by the CARES Act, the new relief proposal would enact a year-long ban on eviction filings over nonpayment of rent for all residential tenants, a bold and unprecedented move for the US.