What software is that?

You'll need a reliable network of local professionals (plumbers, electricians, handymen) you can trust.Hiring a Property Manager:Peace of Mind: They handle day-to-day operations, tenant communications, and legal compliance.Local Expertise: They understand the local market trends and rental laws in Colorado Springs.Cost: While there’s a fee, many find it worth the reduction in stress and time commitment.Lessons Learned from ExperienceBuild a Strong Local Team: Even if you manage the property yourself, having a dependable local handyman and a real estate attorney can save you headaches.Leverage Technology: Utilize property management software for rent collection, maintenance requests, and tenant screening.

And I also have a business as a real estate agent, so I wanted to be able to track that business in the same accounting software. 

They used the exact same estimation software for construction labor & materials as my insurance, and got together to agree on the scope before work started.

. - Many PMC's use software to approve applicants for speed & to avoid Fair Housing violations.

CPA and CSS experts, can you help me confirm or correct my understanding? 

Quote from @Darren Berg: The estoppel is a form filled out by the tenant, then confirmed by the Landlord, then accepted by the Buyer.

Hi All, Curious if anyone can suggest a real estate CRM that works best?  I have 2 sales people in my office and 1 tech guy.  I have currently 250 leads but will ramp up to 1000 new leads per month.  Any suggestions? ...

I would only move forward if I preferred the ceiling fan permanently...and I would have my contractor install it and then I would bill back the resident (have the resident confirm the installation cost in advance). 

When you buy a home in Ohio for significantly more than its current assessed value, like $400K compared to the county's assessed $80K, your property taxes will likely increase, as the county will reassess the property based on your purchase price.Regarding your idea to have the seller transfer the property into an LLC and then buy the LLC: this strategy may avoid immediate reassessment, but it depends on local tax laws, and you should consult a real estate attorney to confirm if this is viable in Ohio.