Be sure to get an engineering-based cost segregation study done by a reputable company if you paid at least $250K for the property including land.

@Daniel Kulik a robust work order / repair management module would be great.

I specialize is finding unique solutions to novel problems and have a robust team/network of quality contractors.

Since then, I’ve been listening to BiggerPockets, On The Market, and Real Estate Rookie, and I’m currently reading The Multifamily Millionaire by Brandon Turner.A bit about myself:I'm a 31-year-old software engineer looking to become a long-term multifamily real estate investor (REI) and achieve FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early).

It’s designed specifically for real estate, with features like rent tracking, expense management, and tenant payments, making it more tailored for property owners.However, if you’re used to QuickBooks or need more robust general business accounting (e.g., payroll, invoicing for non-rental income), you might want to keep both.Ultimately, it depends on your specific needs:For property-specific accounting, Buildium is likely enough.For broader business finances, consider running both or consulting a CPA to see if Buildium covers all your requirements.

We were drawn to this program because as an engineer with little interest or time to swing a hammer.

My degree is aerospace engineering so Hunstville, AL has been very interesting to me as well for not only work but also real estate but while I might not be tied down to where I live now its also not as simple as just packing up and moving.

The tenant is a civil/construction engineer.

haha. but can certainly send you my architect/engineer they have also been amazing.

I built this pricing engine as a good way for people to keep tabs on where DSCR rates are at for any given scenario without having to submit any personal details.