@Katelyn GomezKeep us updated and I recommend journaling the journey

I will bring my copy of the intention journal Brandon Turner published (its super Inspiring) I just got it about Two days ago.

With QBs online, you should be able to schedule a memorized monthly journal entry for the depreciation.

Then, if they want, in QBO and QBDesktop, you can attach the receipt to the transaction whether it be a Journal Entry or any other type of transaction.

How do I record the journal entry for the interest reserve account upon purchase? 

The journal sentinels wrote: "Residential property values in southeast Wisconsin in 2016 still are 11% lower than their 2008 peak."

I have a journal that I try to add more and more information to everyday and I'm just trying to learn as much as I possibly can right now. 

-- Get a basic website -- pay someone on E-Lance or Fiverr if you are pinching pennies or just set aside $5k or so and have someone design a nice website for the building pitching the ammenities, contact info for leasing, directory of tenants, links to your facebook page etc - brag on the investment you made in the building-- Get a professional photographer to get photos of the building/common areas and a few offices--- Fly out to Chicago - spend a couple weeks or whatever it takes- get appointments with all of the top brokers in the Commercial office space niche, break bread with them, buy them lunch, coffee, sell this building and your commitment to it, the upgrades you did etc-- Reach out to the business journal - local papers business writers - ask for a sit down to talk about your rehab -- once articles are written - link to them on website, facebook etc-- Keep manning the phones with the brokers, keep your digital content flowing - add something at least once a week to the Facebook page-- Sign new leases, increase bottom line-- fill up building, enjoy cash flow or exit and sell, move on to the next one

I'd recommend just keeping a journal or Excel file of your appointments and time spent on calls or doing paperwork, including bookkeeping.

For investment loans, I would watch the WSJ (Wall Street Journal) Prime Rate.