Print quality business cards.

If a receipt for cash payments is requested, you are legally required to provide one (although it does not have to be a pre-printed one, a paper napkin would do, albeit not recommended).If the tenant claims they paid (but haven't) they need to provide a receipt for it as proof.Re. the sec. deposit: Sounds like your property wasn't bank-owned.

In consideration of $___________________, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, Paramount Construction, LLC releases the lien on property owner _________________________________________________from any and all liability resulting from construction, restoration, and/or modification of the building located on premises known as___________________________________________________________________ Signed this ______day of_____________________________, 20______ Contractor/Company Name **please print** Contractor/Company Officer Signature TitlePS: If you are that worried about the contractor you may not know require they have a suety bond, my contract states my client pays it and it does not cost that much.

When it's time to sign a new one make sure the dates and rent prices are correct and hit print.

They may initially help you, but you need to check their policy and the fine print to see if you're really covered and who or what they will pay in a lawsuit.

Suggestion:  If you're on a PC, just do a print screen, open up MS Paint, paste the screen capture, crop, save and post the image here...

I have recently received some real estate investment training and they have been telling us in class that to satisfy hard money lenders, all we have to do is to submit an app, get approved and print off the proof of funds letter to show we have available funds for the transaction. 

The low hanging fruit is just about gone-Lists usually are picked before they are printed.

I printed that and what@Brian Gibbons said. 

You might be paying the exactly the same window but different "print-out" of you factor, it is, after all, just generated by a printer.