I see the desktop has many features.

One accountant preferred to use QB online, while another preferred the Windows desktop version, and yet another completely dismissed the use of adapting QB for property management in favor of using another SaaS offering like folio and even going so far as to insist that you need one bank account per property in order to best track the individual transactions.I am also interested in a free online educational reference that can be used to instruct me on the details of recording a HUD-1 statement for purchasing property, recording a closing statement for the sale of property, and the technique used to record both types of transactions within a 1031 exchange.Thanks,Erick

If you still can't get an estimate of value after discussing with your realtor, the other alternative is a Desktop valuation from a licensed appraiser(call a few appraisers and get some quotes) should be way cheaper than paying for a full appraisal.Good luck!

When I get back to a desktop I can post the info in here, it seems like a good group of local people, led by Ceasar Rosas I believe.

It's on the desktop version.

I'm thinking about the following toolset:HOME COMPUTER  Desktop Computer with 2 monitors, full keyboard, full mouse, printer, scanner, and MS Office Software. 

Not really PC but that works.

I'm still running on the desktop QB Pro 2009 edition.

You can probably get the alleged heir (Son of decedent) to assign his beneficial interest in decedents estate (pursuant to PC 7001).

I belong to an apartment association and I can run my own background check from my desktop.