The key to having great financial systems is the setup and systems: If you get everything structured properly up front, you avoid most of the ugly problems many RE investors face later on.I'm not an accountant nor a bookkeeper, but I have great recommendations for both!

Happy to share if you're interested.Accounting systems are great: QB, Stessa, Digb but the reality is you want to track a few things at a high level, this will make your life a lot easier when you sell/need to report income/loss, and accounting systems won't always make this easy. 

The linked article claims 8 out of every 100 renters are evicted annually, but that only counts tenants evicted through the legal system.

It seems as if  you never had control of the system, and there were no clear set of expectations.

I own multiple properties over 2000 miles from my primary residence, but it's not as easy as strangers on the internet make it seem.

Someone with a large portfolio might have a system that works for them and which they have maximized but which might not translate well to your market, your personality or your approach to investing.

This is a great system to get in place and one less headache to worry about. 

I am told that there is a 26% tax credit with a new solar project along with the ability to depreciate 87% of the cost of the system in the 1st year.

Would look at the transit systems going N/S/W and build and buy outside of town along the tracks.  

It's one of the things I do/teach as part of a system.