These are very expensive, but you have little choice.If this is a construction project, such as a flip, ensure the property fence and other physical protection are still in place.

BP has a lot of useful resources to help you, I have found the most useful thing for me to do was to actually attend a physical meetup or two as it lets you brush shoulders with others in the same shoes (or have been in the same shoes in the past). 

Less functionality than Microsoft Word/Excel etc, but easier to manage I've found.Thanks!

I've done an excellent job at meticulously tracking everything, so I feel comfortable with the "monitor closely to see what a stable asset looks like" strategy.

Our company conducts the entire purchase and closing process via email, as well as overnight any necessary physical documents needing signature.

You also don't need to send physical checks, as the deposit stays in the resident's name.

Having the standard analysis is excellent, but having additional criteria that are more personal might also become helpful during this process. 

I.e. if you are great with numbers and an excel wizard, you could likely seek out a "deal" guy, who loves networking and hunting for properties, but doesn't really understand how to translate operations into financial models.

@Patti Robertson that was excellent blog post.

I’m an out of state landlord so can not physically go to the USPS office.Thank you for your guidance on this matter…P.S. the USPS owns my mailbox