Here are some things to consider:Most investors don't need software until they have 5-10 rentals.

If they want to make the sale, they'll provide the information, within reason.Also, make sure you have a POF ready to go for when you submit your LOI.I love analyzing commercial and investment properties.

i am confident i can manage the relatively small amount of requests, and have heard some good things about apps and software that are a "one stop shop" for landlords that allow payment, leases, and repair requests. i have one out of state rental property with a plethora of options for handymen and contractors around. i have been paying a property management company 8% plus all of their inflated costs of repairs and fees and with insurance going up it has really opened my eyes to my margins not as healthy as i would like.do you have a certain product you have used or use or would recommend?

2) Who wrote the purchase contract that was submitted for seller signature?

Evaluate and execute flips using software, monitor rehab, and plan exit strategies.

The block chain being public is irrelevant, if I can't do that.BTW, hardware wallets are insecure as well, just a little bit harder to crack into than the software based ones.

I would find properties, submit them to their portal and they would tell me what they would offer when the house was completely remodeled.  

Hello everyone.I've seen many investors using this website and it actually seems very useful and accurate.The issue is that their subscription is very expensive (for me) and I'd like to know if someone if familiar wit...

Software can be very subjective.

I've underwritten hundreds of deals, submitted tens of LOIs and not had a single one accepted- The BRRRRs I did do weren't true BRRRRs because of low appraisals, or not accounting for all costs properly and I ended up leaving around $10k for each one in the deal.