Here it is ... feel free to print and check off each item as you go along.Biggest pieces of advice to you: The most costly expense is a bad tenant.

Over the years I've heard so many horror stories about CA that I wonder if the lease is worth the paper its printed on. 

I also see the opposing forces of a transitory work force that moves to where the jobs are with the ability to work from home...I'm not sure what that means, but I feel like owning SFR's is a good way to hedge those trends.I wouldn't mind a stable renter that ran a 3D printing empire out of the garage of one of my houses (as long as they keep it tidy ;))

If you want to implement a pay rent button on your website, you could read the API docs here:https://developers.dwolla.com/dev/docsI suppose you could also have them enter in their routing and account number on your site and use check printing software to print off their rent check. 

I’m late to the game on this, but I would make sure to read the fine print, when looking at cost sharing insurance.  

Update on mailers.Mailed out first batch of 150 letters Saturday Night. 50 handwritten addresses and 100 printed with a goofy font.

I think Neil is talking about the devaluation of the dollar due to the US Federal reserve printing trillions of dollars. 

Vector graphics can be scaled up or down without loss of quality whereas jpg or gif files cannot in print work.

More CPA's than not are using QuickBooks and are very happy when they see their clients come to them with a Profit and Loss Report printed from QuickBooks or an Accountants copy.  

Not long ago, we BOMBED the LA area with these pre-printed sticky notes that appeared to be hand-written