Heck, we sell a bandit sign custom printed with stakes included for under 2 bucks..

(asset depletion, pledging collateral, cross collateralization, stated income, 12 month bank statements no tax returns, etc etc) I recommend my clients project their business plans out 2 years so they can claim just enough income to qualify for what they intend to acquire and not more depending on a fine balance between income display and tax strategy.

I personally feel that by the time a book with specifics actually gets printed, the laws, regulations and market conditions have changed.

Later read the dinky print and saw where they rolled the closing costs into the new loan amount.

A lot of times, this would mean finding a property with a larger foot print (like 4-5+ bedroom), and renting out room by room instead. 

You will need to review the fine print to find out exactly how strong the contract is that you signed. 

I like cutting paper checks to vendors and etc...I like the big black business checkbook binder, especially on the jobsite (nothing feels more like the Boss than having that check binder in hand).You can que checks to be printed in Quickbooks and then print and sign them.Or have someone else prepare, que and print the checks for you, but retain signing authority to yourself and physically control the paper checks to prevent theft of funds.You could run an A/P day every 2 weeks (or more, or less) as needed.Standard Accounts Payable precautions (bonded, etc...) should be taken if you have someone else keying them in (your CPA should be able to clarify this).With another set of eyes and hands on the cash bank account you have to be careful of embezzlement.Then just have the person paperclip the check to the invoice and stack them in a wire basket for you signature.When done signing, return them to the person for envelopes and mailing.Have your A/R person input the handwritten checks from the binder also.

All PMs I talked to suggested I rent for $200 less than I did and wanted to charge me 10% for being a messenger (In the fine print).

The first thing you do before printing something is proofread.

@Daniel Bradley His kid wanted to make plastic cups and print sayings and logos on them so he could hand them out to his friends.