@Fahima Hilal an architect usually only outlines mechanicals, plumbing & electrical on their blueprints.Your contracts should be creating appropriate drawings showing where their stuff would go and submit to city with their permit application.

It took a little while, but when it popped up on the MLS I was well-prepared to submit an offer and even in a multi-offer scenario I was able to make my offer stand out (happy to go into how we did that if that'd be helpful)

If it is your first, you don't need software just yet-- already there will be such a learning curve from how to manage your place and talking to customers.

It was a lot of documents to submit and time spent waiting, though, for the SBA loan. 

If you don't want to use an attorney, you can make an LLC through the secretary of state website https://www.ohiosos.gov/businesses/information-on-starting-a... or other software platforms like zen business and rocket lawyer. 

For an STR they have software to help you determine revenue like pricelabs or Airdna.

I have seen some on market properties that would work as well, but your numbers need to be solid since you'll need to submit highest and best quickly as they move so fast.Buy box is $300k-$600k, SFR/Condo/Townhouse.

What software do you use 4.

Real Estate CRM software stores organized data about leads and customers, such as personal information, communication, and purchase history.

As a custom builder for decades, I dealt with this way more than once, especially with new subs that had not worked for me before.Back in the old days we used to just go with a verbal ok, but in the last 20 years or so, it is imperative to have a written CO (even an email sent from the jobsite) from the Sub and then I would add 20-25% and submit a CO of my own to the customer.