From data published on Tyvek and Typar websites I believe tyvek is more robust product. 

This would include the contractors resume, hopefully highlighting work completed similar to your project.

There are several reasons landlords need a robust software program, and one of them is to see where we stand financially. 

Having a Big 4 brand on your resume is a testament to your intelligence and shows you are driven.

Not to say that in couple months or years the reporting capability will be robust as the QuickBooks desktop version.  

Just yesterday I thought that evictions filing of non-covered properties by the Cares Act should be resumed when the courts reopen June 1st. 

It has been a few months since I have been to a GJLA meeting but hopefully I will get to one soon when they resume again.

I researched lots of property management software in this was the cheapest and most robust product I found. 

Know your numbers (including DSCR) and be ready to talk resume.

Also, if there is an annual inspection violation (frequent enough) your rent may be turned off for a month or two until the violation can be resolved and then the payments resumed in their system.One of the downsides of Section 8 is the higher costs to manage them, resulting in you keeping a lower percent of the rent than a typical renter.