Presumably you're keeping good bookkeeping records and transferring those to another package to analyze performance shouldn't be too complex.

Same here.As to bookkeeping, you can try to DIY it with something like Stessa.

If you are going to be an active REI, you may consider sharpening your accounting and bookkeeping skills.

An a simple example, if you have plenty of time and are great at talking to people but not running numbers, find a partner who has little time but plenty of capital and is great at bookkeeping. 

@John AkhlaghiYou may want to see if you can learn bookkeeping and do some keeping for real estate investors.You would advance your accounting resume while getting your feet wet with real estate understanding the numbers of investors.Good luck!

In my own journey I'm coming from an Office Management/Bookkeeping background with not much experience swinging the hammer (I do own a hammer, for the record).

It was a more systems based program (business structure and financing 101, leases, tenant screening, book keeping, profit/loss and financial statements, insurance basics, rehab punch lists, etc)  rather than a "we'll teach you how to get rich off real estate!"

For an individual who is managing their own properties that might not be an issue but it does mean that if you need to keep books for your management company then you need another book keeping software like quick books for that.  

(compliance, bookkeeping, advisory)What is your fee structure?

You will also likely want to brush up on book keeping: what can be expensed or capitalized.