It sounds nice on paper saying you want to "maximize cashflow" but establishing that as a practice is not scalable since you're adding to the plate of things you need to manage which ultimately limits how much you can grow.

With pencil and paper.  

I think maybe you misinterpreted the idea of the "funnel", which basically means at every step of the process, you wind up with fewer houses after weeding out the losers. ie: it doesn't seem unreasonable that an investor looking for a deal may look at 100 houses online, drive by 30, analyze 20 in depth on paper, look at 5 with an agent, make an offer on 2, and buy 1.

Someone also mentioned to me that after someone goes through bankruptcy they receive papers signed by a judge describing the outcome.

If there is a devaluation of real estate you may experience paper losses but if you hang on to the other side of the cycle you'll recoup them. 

I'm going to Staples to get yellow paper printed with red font does the font color matter for marketing purposes or is black & white ok?  

I also think you should be able to find a cleaning service in your local paper that can give you a quote for doing the job. 

TL;DR - If you are having problems with AirBnB get on twitter and social media and start making noise, or get into a local paper.

It's how I maintain a strenuous day job in commercial construction mgt, my real estate side hustle, a long distance girlfriend, a busy travel schedule, and still get a good night of rest.Here's an outline of my principles/toolsInfluences: Getting Things Done by David AllenProcrastinate on Purpose by Rory VadenDeep Work by Calvin Newport (probably one of the best books I've ever read)Energy Management before Time Management (nutrition, rest, movement)Tools: Bullet Journal (this is new to my system & I love it- I'm a pen & paper kind of guy)Google Reminders (whenever one of my trusted systems aren't present)Google Inbox (vs.

We have the Uniform Commercial Code, these generally cover dealings in personal property sales and leasing, business contracts, installment sales, banking, negotiable paper and notes, investment securities and secured transactions.