Just looking for the automated transaction piece so that I don't have to go back to Excel.

Its really important to buy a solid piece of real estate in a solid market.

The IRS requires a very detailed mileage log, so if you are ever audited, you run the risk of losing your mileage expense if you simply estimate.

You are basically building a new home on a piece of land.

Huge piece of advice someone gave me as I transitioned to FT, do not count commission until the deal closes.

It was a pain in the arse to run to Ikea and figure out how to piece together New Laminate wood flooring - $.089/square foot.$300Used 24” oven and apartment size fridge.$900Microwave, Sink, faucet, sink hardware $600Quartz Countertop (one 10 foot slab)$300Electrical Materials: wire, receptacles, lights, etc..$400Baseboard (had it left over from another job so $0, but would have cost around $100)New interior door, wood studs, drywall, mud  $300Paint $100Dump Fees $500Misc stuff I’m probably forgetting $500TOTAL COST $12,500Rehab cost per square foot = $25

I just did my basement and there is one piece is separating on the side of the floor (long side of the floor) Should I use the same technique as if it were the ends of the floor?!? 

I know because we have a 5 acre piece that is worth 200k and if we added a 6k square foot metal building, we could sell it for 450k all day long. 

The key piece of information missing here is what your rents, monthly P&I payments are and what you are actually cash flowing?

I am very excited To have finally closed on my first investment here in Liverpool NY as a 19-year-old investor as of last week and be auditioning for the Bigger Pockets rookie podcast this Monday!