My thought is yes because that was time spent renovating the property to prepare it to be rented. 2) Do hours logged include time spent driving to the property to perform renovations and re-stock supplies?

I can't imagine doing all the book keeping an accounting for each individual one, not to mention the cost.. normally I spent almost $1K  to a CPA to file the taxes, so imagine that x2, or 3, or 4.. ...why do all that, when a BOP is a few hundred?   

Spent the next year rehabbing the property.

Spent the past 4yrs reading, studying and listening to podcast on realestate investing.

I've spent anywhere from $30 to $250 and it all depended on the things listed above. 

I'm a real estate investor and broker (Florida and NY) and have spent a lot of time looking at preconstruction condos in South Florida.

This allows for 45% of the effective rent to be spent on all your expenses (taxes, insurance, management, common area utilities, etc. - but not your mortgage payment), and gives you the net operating income (NOI).

They were very unhappy they had spent the money with TurboTenant and it is apparently not communicated that not all property managers/landlords will accept TurboTenant applications (which is true for the ones they haven't noticed are not using the TurboTenant applications apparently, which was us, until today).

I spent 10 years in remodeling, the latter half of that doing buy-hold rehabs.

Since we buy value-add properties, the vast majority of my time is spent managing (and working) our renovation projects.