This in my opinion is the most compelling piece of what you shared if looking from an LP's perspective. 4.

Granted you can't take ones word and must see for yourself but that is my perspective.  

Hi @Ryan Davis,I started, fresh out of college, as an assistant to a seasoned LO, with 20 years under his belt. 

The exercise of tracking it regularly helps to keep it top of mind and it also allows me to see how my plans are working compared to my goals and if I need to make adjustments (I agree with @Chris Clothier that you've got a keep a long-term perspective because real estate investing, like life in general, is a marathon not a sprint).Great question, Allan!

Softwares can have differing "freshness" of data based on locations they support.For example, one software may update their pre-foreclosure list for Akron, Ohio 1x a week and another 1x a month.

What I found out:From the perspective of a real estate agent who needs to track expenses, a small-time landlord with 2 self-managed units, a house hacker, a landlord with 4 units under professional management, and an investor who analyzes deals, plus a guy who occasionally is lucky enough to have a little cash to put aside and wants the best return possible while it sits in the bank, is there one tool that will rule them all?

From a legal perspective, it seems to be commingling a bit, but I guess it's technically a loan to the business.2) If that's not a viable option, then I was considering a business LOC. 

You will meet people from different walks of life that will give you different perspectives on real estate investing.

-Paint the Front Door a Bold Color: A fresh coat of paint on your front door can make a striking first impression.

@Gorden Lopes from a tax perspective no.