I'm basically doing tax prep all year keeping receipts, records, like the rest of us.I try to do a dry run of taxes before year end and get my deductions for expenses organized and look over profit margins.December is CRUNCH month and I try and see if paying insurance or seasonal maintenance for the upcoming year will make a difference on expenses before year ends if I choose to pay it early. 

Second, have you crunched the numbers to see how this property is performing?

I majored in number crunching in college. 

One house I was in a crunch so I used stock and got smaller than the rough opening and used PVC trim to trim the exterior.

The reason investors get into analysis paralysis is because they are 1. taking in the wrong information, 2. aren't surrounding themselves with like-minded people who they can connect on a non-pay level with, and 3. crunching numbers in spreadsheets instead of seeing what those numbers look like in real life.

Let’s crunch the #s: 2,194 W2 hours + 2,520 REPS hours = 4,714 hours during the year.

Congrats on the multi-tasking and still crunching your numbers right on your deals.

Having been in similar situation.... crunch the numbers and you'll find the answers you seek.

On the whole, attorneys are usually more big-picture and the CPAs are more detail oriented/number-crunching. 

Grind out the W2 with security and lendability = drains my soulSKIP THE FIRST PARAGRAPH IF YOU'RE ON A TIME CRUNCH.3 SFRs, self managing rent-by-room strategy, tutoring in the evenings, side hustle on weekends, on top of full-time W2 and managing house hack renovations (working ~70+ hours weekly).