For tasks like asset dispositions and  depreciation, you’ll need more robust tax software, or even better, the assistance of a tax professional.I’d highly recommend you not try to handle this on your own.

(Here's how we keep it all straight.)Project management software (Asana)-> Order of operations-> Responsibilities -> Deadlines-> Notes-> SOPsDaily Contractor Check-in Calls/Texts-> Roadblocks-> Resolutions-> ResultsIn Person Walkthroughs-> Our Property Manager-> My Business Partner-> Our Realtor-> MyselfHow do you drive results for your renovations?

Get a good accounting software to track everything.

By forming a property management company, you could deduct business expenses like office supplies, software, and possibly a home office, which you wouldn’t otherwise be able to claim.

I don’t have any affiliation with them, just thought I’d share as I think it is pretty much as cheap as you can find for paid softwares with good functionality.Payments take several days to process, but tenants can automate them which is nice.

Curious to get some tips from folks that have a larger portfolio (say 50+ units or larger) across multiple MF buildings (so different acquisition dates, financing, etc.) and what software you use?

I think that line was a subtle shot against a lot of the competition who were founded by software folks or small scale real estate investors. 

Does anyone know of straight software instead of a monthly/ annual service with a fee for a commercial real estate firm with less than 150 tenants?

The first CPA I worked for told me that tax preparers who are unconfident would print every page generated by the tax software, to make a return look bigger even though it was bloated with unnecesaey supplemental sheets that provided little to no value.

Record lease data using software or spreadsheets, correcting any errors or discrepancies.