Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

Agreed mate,43606 is mostly rough and 43610 and 43620 is hit/miss.Put In Bay has a total of 7 houses hahaBowling Green quite expensive and only 1 target tenant and they are students...Online stats/demographics are one thing, real life and on-ground experience is another.As an investor you are limited if your decisions are based on solely online research.Had an investor that bought 6 properties from us ages ago and was using some weird online algorithm and plugging every deal I sent him through RentFax (I easily send 30 or so deals for consideration).I advised against this strategy but it is what it is.Didn't work out for him unfortunately and he decided to sell.Maybe I should get him to post a thread and throw us under the bus.It's always our fault, right?

So even if I create a trust with a random name, whoever is listed as a Trustee gets posted online. 

.- Online retailers: Amazon and Wayfair are good for smaller items like hardware, as you've mentioned.

The loan consultant i met online referred me to this lender had a valid NMLS.

All of my real estate investor clients use Quickbooks online. 

In addition to RentRedi, there are many other similar online servicers you can choose from.

I am starting my journey as a Real Estate Investor and I am looking for any advice into what online tools do people use to find and filter each deal.Is there particular websites that are recommended to get additional information of a particular deal?

You can also find short online classes and webinars.

He can tell you what time does or does not count, so best to over record now and edit it down later.