That comes when you've started looking at properties you could actually buy and you start over analyzing because you're afraid to pull the trigger.I experienced this in a different fashion when we bought a property and we were gutting our first kitchen and I didn't want to pull the trigger because I was a little afraid of just ripping everything out and what would actually happen.

She is old-fashioned (using paper and pencil), but she is not super expensive and works to produce the plans quickly.She is:http://dragonarchconsulting.com/

If you get a property that has all new mechanicals, fully updated units, get it all done in a timely fashion, and still leave 25% in the deal you are WAY ahead of the game, due to the fact that you have front loaded risk and updated your mechanicals. 

I am actually an advocate for owning investment real estate in an LLC, but in a far simpler fashion than most believe is necessary. 

I think in these circumstances such items will be quite suitable to new fashion.

I would hazard a guess that 90% of all investors that ever made any serious money in real estate did it the old fashioned way - they bought the property and held the property, the same way that 90% of all investors that ever made any serious money in the stock market did.

I've used other programs in the past (Quickbooks) and an old fashioned spreadsheet, but neither worked for me.

I stick with good ole fashion LTR and hold them for many years.

. § 45:15-1.That said, if you are an employee of a company and don't collect compensation, and you do not hold yourself out as a broker in any fashion - there may be situations on case-by-case basis you may not need a license for some tasks.

However, I did it the old-fashioned way: increased earnings, reduced expenses, saved, and invested.