The resources and books you mentioned, like the BiggerPockets Ultimate Beginners Guide and The Book On Rental Property Investing, sound like excellent starting points.Prioritizing financial stability and eliminating debt is crucial, and I agree that a solid financial foundation is key to successful investing.

I know I can create a series of my own documents regarding this in Word and Excel, but am wondering if there is some kind of software package out there that handles this problem?

My W2 income is very high (+$500k), excellent credit, but I hate my job and I want to leave within a year or two. 

Here’s why I’m asking: I have an Excel model that analyzes deals for a specific region.

I feel like there are some strategies and follow up I'm missing and hoping to work for a capital raiser or an investing group as a capital raiser, so that they can focus on what they excel at, rehabs and project management.

@Michael Plaks This is an excellent clarification!

There are hundreds if not thousands out there, but there are many by Bigger Pockets that are excellent for newer investors.

Alba v Jean-claude Kaufmann :: 2006 :: New York Appellate Division, Third Department Decisions :: New York Case Law :: New York Law :: US Law :: Justia This decision gives an excellent explanation of when specific performance might be denied.EMF Gen.

@Patricia Andriolo-BullStessa is an excellent platform for tracking income and expenses for investors; it is user-friendly.

I'd break down residential real estate like this (definitely some subjectivity here):A class area= High year-over-year price appreciation, excellent public schools (elementary school ratings are the most correlated to higher real estate prices), little-to-no crime.