Here's a comment I left on that thread, that speaks to a strategy I found incredibly effective, from when I first got started: "I'll share my personal experience on this topic.

I recently started using Buildium and am realizing I now need to run both systems in parallel and unable to sink my bank account transactions on Buildium but Quickbooks is fine.  

A debt relief company is probably your best and most cost effective option. 

Dollar/sqft is effective. 

I would not be a good resource to you unfortunately for providing information from an investor stand point with these types of transactions.

As they say, “Patience and perseverance have a magical effect before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish.”

In order to harness as much of the effects that add to your net worth you want to buy as many assets as you can, and as much quality as you can afford.It is very tempting to go into cheap neighborhoods, but especially with the old housing stock we have in the Midwest capex will exceed cash flow over time and you are not building equity.Consider your first deal a proof of concept.

The danger is you'll be trading one transactional business for another.I would find others who have built a real wholesaling/flip business with systems so you can scale, and if you want, you have something to sell when it's time you've bought enough rentals.Good LuckGino

They are a service provider - you can hire them to support a specific transaction, or not. 

Wondering if they are as effective as the website indicates and if they are worth the purchase and ongoing costs?