I’m also highly proficient in Excel so I could incorporate spreadsheets as well when needed.

My STG (1-2 years) is to become as proficient as possible at wholesaling.

Very few residential agents are proficient at land for development (myself included.)

Google finds specific text in the transcripts very proficiently as one would expect.Now I'm re-listening to the pre-257 shows on 2x speed to try to find it. 

You can form a new entity, you being the manager and the money partners being limited partners with shares based on their investment amounts or you can each be on title as tenants in common (I don't recommend if more than 1 money partner).I am not a CPA or attorney so none of this should be construed as legal advice but I am very proficient at setting up private money lender deals as that is how I have funded almost all of my deals in my 15+ years.Speak with your RE attorney, he or she can help you with these items.

Finding the deal is just about everything when it comes to wholesaling so you need to be proficient at “marketing” because that is the business of a wholesaler, it is not investing. 

You will need your 1099-DIV to prepare your tax return.If you are reasonably proficient at using a computer, TurboTax or TaxAct should be able to handle everything for you.That said, it's possible you won't even have a filing obligation if you don't have a job or other sources of income. 

Running numbers and analyzing deals will only help you become more and more proficient at spotting terrific investments, even if you don't anticipate making real offers at this time.

It is very easy to get yourself into trouble in a very litigious society.I am all for learning something new and becoming proficient, but wait until you have at least a year under your belt and have most of your team ready to go.

In my profession I am proficient in EXCEL and that is how I do my day-to-day bookkeeping, but is there a more RE specific program, strategy, or template that is useful when it comes to keeping track of RE specific items?