Your posting didn't say where in South Carolina you were buying, so here are links to a directory of Landlord Associations around the state and the National REIA directory:https://www.thelpa.com/lpa/associations/south-carolina.htmlhttps://nationalreia.org/find-a-reia/For everything else I use: https://www.apartments.com/-It allows you to accept electronic rental payments.

I have great relationships with my tenants, but they are business relationships.Have them pay the rent electronically.

Optional: fire pit, horse shoe pit, archery range, shooting range, fishing pond, electronic darts, poker table, pool table, used bicycles, fishing rods and tackle, exercise equipment, kegorator, pellet gun, spices for cooking, disposable plates and utensils.I have all the above, not in every house but when you combine all the houses I have all that and more.

If the software is not simplifying your life or making you more accurate, you shouldn't use it.Software does have extremely helpful features like online payments, marketing syndication (click a button and your property is advertised on multiple sites), electronic document review/signing, maintenance tracking, and owner reports.

I had one credit card where my payment was sent electronically 3 days before the due date, but didn't post until one day after.

Surge suppressors use the ground wire - so rooms where sensitive / expensive electronics will be installed might benefit from having a grounded circuit. 

We set them up for payment (we do it electronically) from one of them, and tell the others to make their payments to the primary tenant.

The other day I was at work walking to my desk sipping my coffee, deposited the electronic check with my bank app, when to the QuickBooksOnline app on my phone, pulled in the bank info, reconciled the payment against the invoice, sat down at my desk and got to work at my day job.

Examining every square millimeter of the place with an electron microscope?  

It's shut off electronically these days.