That approval process requires business tax returns, reserve requirements, Minimum of (2) years in business, ability to submit a blue print, and cost analysis along with several other items.The bank also does not give you the money to start they require the work be done in phases in order to pay the builer/GC in draws. 

FYI; the CSLB  defines a contractor as 1 who is proficient at writing a contract to execute the work "designed by others" Think about that for a minute, the only way to bid work accurately is from blue prints.

From there, there are a lot of companies that can help with the printing and mailing.

I've seen an example of the narrpr before and it's very detailed, prints you out a pdf explaining everything regarding the property.

However have you read all the fine print exclusions?

Wow thank you so much everyone for the great advice, that establishes a great starting point, I'm reorganizing all my information as we speak, I have pulled and printed my credit score to take with me, I m going through and writing out my goals once I'm finished organizing, Also studying up on the portfolio 30year fixed loans.  

We’re building a blue print that will scale all across America.

Lead me to the water, don't make me go searching in the small print without the big pictureAssuming this is value add and you want to keep that format I would have another box along the lines of "total outlay" including rehab, holding costs etc. this can all be broken down later.

Has anyone bought the overages blue print by Bob Diamond?

@Zachary Clough :  I don't use that PRINT disclaimer, unless I'm sending them my first "professional" piece, i.e. not a greeting card or a yellow letter, but a form letter or flyer.