Rialto owned your paper and they wanted their dough..

@Brandon Turner tells the story of walking into a bank with just a pile of messy papers and asking for a loan because he knew he had a great deal but then he'd be turned away, as soon as he realized it wasn't the deal they were saying no to but rather Brandon himself.

Many of us don't team up closely with financial planners as they want to take our money and put it on paper when most of us like real assets such as real estate. 

Some places actually have eviction service companies, which handle the court papers, court, and eviction for you.

As a small landlord, I am trying to find a way to switch from paper checks to electronic payments for rent collection, in an effort to eliminated a cumbersome, recurring task of scanning, signing, and/or visiting a bank branch, waiting in line, and depositing, or mailing and tracking paper checks.

It does not mean they are getting evicted, but you need to establish that paper trail should this end up at the LTB.

I like using pencil and paper (and a regular calculator) to do my initial analysis on any property.  

Those properties tend to show you high returns on paper but in reality they never yield those returns.

Figured I'd layout my first purchase with some questions... any and all comments/suggestions are welcome. 

(Another tip: in Word, if you're having trouble aligning the addresses on the envelop when you print, you have to use "Japanese Post Card" under "Page Layout" & "Size" and change it to Landscape so the area you're typing in is congruent with A2 envelope size.If you decide to get that HP printer I mentioned, you can order a 9,000 page yield toner at inkcartridges.