tl;dr: Look for a Query named "Transform Sample File". Home > Reduce Rows > Remove Top Rows > Number of rows: 4. Save and refresh.
If you're using Get Data\From Folder, it will create a folder named "Transform File from (folder name"). In that folder is a Query named "Transform Sample File".
Any changes you make to this table (e.g. removing first 4 rows), will then apply to every table that uses this transformation.
If you are only removing rows, it should update your actual main query without any other changes required.
This main query is the Query with the same name as the folder you are importing, located under the default folder named "Other Queries".
One more step, which is not applicable in this particular situation, is that if you change the structure of the table (i.e. columns, not rows), the last step of your main query will fail because it is expecting exactly *n* columns with these *exact* names). So if you do change "Transform Sample File" and the original query breaks, that will be why.
Option B:
This method works any time you have
in a column, not just Get Data\From Folder.
Add Column (ribbon) > Custom Column
Code:
=Table.Skip[Custom.Data, 4]
This will create a new column, that duplicates the previous column, but applies the function Table.Skip to each individual table one at a time, row by row.
You can check that new column does what you want, then you can remove the original column.
