In years past, I've used an app that was awesome for initial buying…  there was an option to add several properties, and even add all the properties together and view all your combined info in a portfolio report.

Typically a seller can't get out of a purchase contract once they agree to sell, but it's also rare for a court to force a sale if the seller just doesn't show up to closing.

Kudos From the Easy Street Website for all lenders below :For our Short Term Rental Loans (STR Loans), We combine the traditional 30-year fixed rate residential mortgage product with flexible and hassle-free underwriting, delivering quick and efficient 30-day closes and non-intrusive documentation requirements (no tax returns, no income verification).Light DocumentationOur process allows investors to avoid the mountains of endless paperwork and intrusive document-gathering common with our competitors.

For me, I use a combination of Asana (workflow management), Gemini (google AI) and Stessa to keep my portfolio on track.I'm always looking for ways to improve my own workflow, so any insights you can share would be welcome too!

This one is a bit more involved and I might make a separate post to get more feedback:Let's say before I purchase any house, I have a combined DTI with my wife of 13% (Assuming gross income is used to calculate DTI).

Rarely happens, but it's a potential outcome. 

Keyrenter North Jersey opened this year, leveraging the proven processes, systems, technology, and infrastructure of the large organization, combined with the focus, support, customer service and local expertise of a small business.

Partnerships are messy and rarely end well. 

If you find a good one which is rare jump all over it. if not stick to the duplexes. 

Rents per unit are about 1K for long term tenants, although I'm likely to do STR or at least a combination of the two.