The cost of software keeps dropping, and is usually a monthly subscription, so would advise to just use software over spreadsheets.It reallt doesn't matter how the softwre keeps track of each property, as they all allow the proper tracking of rents and expenses - if you setup & use them correctly.Buildium is pretty user friendly and relatively inexpensive.

So far, however, everything we've seen is either no longer on the market or a foreclosure that requires a separate paid subscription (maybe those are already sold too?). 

I wouldn't want that burden falling upon you.In terms of books and records, I would try and pay for a QuickBooks Online subscription or something similar.

The subscription agreement however is a contract and transfer the securities to investor and binds the investor to certain warrants and conditions etc. 

@Christian D.You can do one subscription for LLC and one for the ones held in personal name.

Another thing you can do is hire an Uber driver to drop by and try to sell the tenant a magazine subscription.

There are many providers that compile this data but almost all are subscription base.

We'd likely hold off on getting a bunch of stuff setup and signing up for various subscriptions until we were confident we'd land a client.

Besides, was there ever really a strong demand for a subscription-based streamer doling out bite-sized bits of entertainment?

I'm attempting to use Quickbooks but it's not really meant for Real estate property rentals, and it's a subscription that's costing $25.00 per month.We own 2 small duplex's and have property managers running both for us.