Easiest approach will probably be to create a formula in excel and then have the "xxxx" part concatenated in with the other parts and then write a VBA macro or use a software library to spit the resultant string to separate doc files or separate pages on the same doc file.Or you may be able to get Excel to print the information pretty enough so that all you would need to do is fold up the printed document or cut along the dotted lines.

I know there are some macros in Excel that can do this but I have 0 knowledge about programming and would rather not delay my direct mail campaign any longer. 

My personal belief (just my opinion) is we’ll see a 30-60% correction in real estate in many bigger markets.I’ve invested in financial markets since 2010 (where all my wealth has come from) and majored in international macro economics so I’d say while I may not know as much about real estate as some folks, my bread and butter is financial/global markets.

If the note for particular property is individually owned by its own LLC and not an aggregated LLC2. if the valuation itself is true and correctThe problem with PS is it's super messy because of the two factors above.Pro tips: if you want to invest in a notes, invest to local note or local HML fund that's specialized in that particular region.In essense, if you buy into any "debt funds" nationwide, your risk is basically the macro economy structures, it's hard to explain, but if volatility is rising you HAVE TO MOVE money from aggregated/nationwide funds into a specialty investment. 

Its a great market to invest in from a macro perspective as the things that drive growth here such as the business climate and weather most likely aren't going anywhere, but its a very competitive market especially if you are not going off market to find deals.

From a macro perspective, for buy and hold, I'd rank these cities:1) Phoenix2) Jacksonville3) CincinnatiThese are all very different markets

I have no belief that the macro RE market is on the verge of collapse.

In my opinion- The Chicagoland area is too large to give an answer at a Macro level on how is it doing today.

flag and for his macro level view@Ben Leybovich for risk management and analysis@Brie Schmidt for execution so we actually buy something@Wendell Deguzman to wholesale anything from real estate to distressed countries like Venezuela with a good ARV (After Revolution Value)Joking aside, there is a lot of brain power and wisdom on this site.

The last tab is "labor" for the billable hours for maintenance calls.So to recap, the Google sheet has:Profit and Loss page all built off of macro formulas to the other tabs (no manual data entry required)12 tabs for the different months of the year to record rental income and PM fees based off of the income"Materials" tab for everything that creates a receipt or invoice"Labor" for when we perform billable hours for clientsDid I mention that it's FREE!!