It just hasn't been worth the cost to upgrade to the buildium and app folio type players.

The flippers are big time players, doing 100 houses a year (that's 2 houses a week).

Thus, those who engage in these activities should get a tax break on related expenses.

I don't plan on engaging an agent I did a similar (not exactly) transaction 20 years ago and recall it wasn't too hard.  

That entails both money and time, and she may not have had the opportunity to expend either within 5 days of the divorce.Were I in your shoes, I'd engage an attorney to draft the quit claim deed, inform the ex to contact the attorney's office and arrange a time for her to go sign, and that would be that. 

On a smaller scale, just call a local broker (better: call all top players, hopefully there are 3-5) and tell them you have 7 properties that you want to place in their rental program, and want details on how their rental management operation works.

It's a con as far as I'm concerned, with the majority of players having zero knowledge they are part of it. 

I just listened to a BP podcast with an NFL player.

The few things that haven't are slowly getting extended before end of day.On the contrary, if a practitioner is slammed or very busy on April 15th I'd be concerned that he/she has poor engagement management and/or time management skills...I'm done with this thread... 

One of the most critical things an agent does imho is knowing who the players in the field in, and who does what.