It is so limited and seems like you have to login to the full site for most tasks especially when leasing and trying to get to Tenant Turner to see appointments on our iPhones.We are considering changing platforms and my current software spend with Tenant Turner is roughly $100/month or $6.67/unit.

However, we have several questions and would appreciate the community's advice:Midwest Markets - Which Midwest markets offer the best value for investors and present good growth opportunities?

Here are the Top 10 Areas with Fastest 12-month Multi Family Rent Growth according to NAR:Lancaster, PA - 6.74%Evansville, IN - 5.52%Springfield, MA - 5.34%Louisville, KY - 4.95%Syracuse, NY - 4.92%Youngstown, OH - 4.85%Rockford, IL - 4.40%Providence RI - 4.28%Reading, PA - 4.26%Dayton, OH - 4.21%

Phoenix, AZ has been a great market for the past 10 years, but not so much in the past two years, as supply has really started to inhibit price and rent growth.

A customer of mine mentioned she is selling off all of her properties as she is 80 and looking to enjoy the rest of her life task free. 

Perform the same task in each app to ensure a fair comparison.Load a property with pictures and details.Market that property.See what your marketing looks like from the public's perspective.Submit a fake application to see how easy the process is.Run a credit/screening report on yourself.Enter a maintenance request, assign a vendor, and attach a fake invoice.Enter charges to the tenant's ledger.Enter recurring charges and automatic late fees.Sign documents electronically.Run owner reports.After testing a few apps, one should clearly stand out.

Even if you’re focused on Houston, the same principles apply—finding areas with promising growth and strong rental demand.Strategic Growth:Since you’re considering building up to 10 properties in the next decade, you might want to look at markets that offer both affordability and growth potential.

It's always best to do your own experiments and in your case you have a two-year successful case study.Not sure if you self-manage, but either way, did you get into real estate investing to get a second job with more to-do tasks, or did you get into this for cashflow?

i currently own a duplex and have been land lording for 18 yrs. i have found a potential investment opportunity  30 miles away. it is located in a community slated for substantial growth over the next decade due to the current construction of new semiconductor manufacturing facilities. the property is a 24 unit apartment building. supposedly it historically maintains 95-100% occupancy and has a waiting list. my question is what documentation should i expect the lenders to want?  

However I do need something for calendar and tasks.