@Gregg Alexander Check out sticky post on this Real Estate analysis category.

You can use colorful sticky arrows with hand written numbers on them to correlate to your who must do what by what date notes.Buy a BIG stapler that can staple large contracts.Plug your Todo and the other guys milestones into you calendar or project timeline software.Expect the other guy to Donk contract things up and not be as organized as you are, and watch for that, and since you are ready with arrow flags you can easily and quickly via email or phone point out the contract language needed to help him stay on track (if needed).Good Luck!  

In addition, his staying on property and you're aware he's doing it could get sticky from an ownership perspective.Tell him that you appreciate that 45 minutes is a drive but that he understood that when he took the job.  

Drywall is easy to adhere to, so getting it to stick is not an issue.  

The full sticky back will be a pain to remove when its time to replace.

On other sites there's stickies, or the ability to sort by comment count or thread views.

Kollen-Rice called "Buying Real Estate Foreclosures" I thought it was really good.Steph

I read your previous post and I understand you may not like to learn by reading or studying, though if you just look at the top three posts of this "Real Estate Deal Analysis" forum, there are three "sticky" posts that will answer all of your questions.

I am curious as to why you see it as a poor investment because purely from a numbers standpoint and everything else being equal I would be all over this like white on rice!!!

But I am going to be on them like white on rice - basically get double the rent in security deposit or get co-signatures from a parent or two, and visit three times a year.