Intuit just couldn't keep up and neither could I.

Here is what I can say:+ I think your intuition on Port Richmond is good.

For the past few years, I've been using Intuit Payment Network, which costs 50 cents per transaction to send an ACH transfer.  

It feels so much better cashing a $50,000 check when selling a property than paying that $50,000 in tuition!

@Sean Dolan  one must be careful of companies in Utah  :)  lots of real estate and other type fringe operators there.number one place for the back end or support and call centers for all the TV real estate pitchmen and womenground zero for door to door alarm sales. ( very sketchy) and other things.. .so good intuition on your part.

The Cap Rate is calculated by dividing the NOI by the purchase price (including expected repairs).Take any given investor who says I want to generate an NOI of $10,000.This is a good goal, but it is a little empty.As it doesn’t take into account what is being invested to reach that $10,000.Intuitively, we understand that if I am making $10,000 on an investment of $100,000 (Cap Rate 10%) this is better than the same return on an investment of $200,000 (Cap Rate 5%).Dividing the number 1 by Cap Rate will offer the time period in number of years to pay of the property.In my market we see 8-10% Cap Rates as attractive investments, which imply a payoff period of 10-12.5 years.

I found Buildium much more intuitive and easy to use.

My intuition would have me avoiding Brevard for investment.

I may have an opportunity next year to take a job overseas, and was wondering how to do tax preparation for when I would become a non-resident, especially to capture my real estate losses.I've heard recently of Sprintax, by Intuit, and I was wondering if anybody had used it.

So it makes harder to build the intuition.