First, I wouldn't hand an applicant a paper application even if they were local.

Just did the final walkthrough today and it is still in shambles (paper everywhere and can barely walk around in there).

After listening to the chapter on seller finance a light bulb went off in my head, I grabbed a piece of paper and started to throw some numbers around. 

The cost to set up a landing page is inexpensive and is an alternative to paying high costs for paper direct marketing...hopefully this creates opportunity also for finding sellers...one can only hope. 

If you've got square rooms, any decent carpenter can do crown.)Staging - do "light staging" with decor on countertops, towels, things like that.

Will that be a "living wage", in skilled areas, say a welder, maybe, in paper pusher jobs, I doubt it.

I can also use it as a guest house I have outfitted the unit with everything necessary to live there - furniture, towels, utensils etc - and it looks really good.

These guys don't look as good on paper, don't have the same type of experience, don't provide the same level of service, but can provide pricing that is reasonable and will still allow you to make a profit.And, despite all their flaws, they can still be an awesome asset to your team, if you manage them well, don't give them too much control and nip any problems in the bud immediately.Trust me, I didn't want to believe that this is the way it was when I first started, but I quickly learned the truth.

I do not give any more information.Every once in a while, I get an application that at first I might have to approve in order to comply with the law because, at first glance, on paper there is not a reasonable reason to deny.  

We have a special sheet of paper that explains just late fees.