Ideally, i'd like one piece of software or cloud based program to handle it all.I want to start off as efficiently as possible in hopes that when I have more properties these platforms (or hopefully one platform) are easily scalable to incorporate new acquisitions.My initial thought was to purchase quickbooks and figure it out with one property since there seems to be a learning curve (my accountant highly recommends quickbooks).For the property management, Cozy.co seems to be a cost effective way to go but is it better to go with Buildium (which has bookkeeping too) since the cost scales accordingly?

I got sick of my day job / career in corporate so left and had no W2; ran into the 10 mortgage limit rule as well that would make financing more expensive so looked at apartments where your job is not as important as your financial condition and income producing capacity of the apt.  

I used http://midwestcorporatecredit.com to obtain $70K in corporate credit cards.

I'm trying hard to incorporate this as well in my real estate business.

If you are growing into more than a handful of units and want better accounting integration, consider checking out buildium and its features, which incorporates the accounting management and rent collection etc (this is often used by bigger landlord and property management companies, but their pricing lends itself to smaller landlords too) for $45/mo for up to 20 units and 50 cents a transaction, which is what quickbooks also charges (but quickbooks charges a separate annual subscription for their accounting software).

If it's less than $600 you won't need one and if the company is incorporated you won't need to issue as well.  

Please explain what you mean by incorporation.  

I believe in a diversified asset allocation model approach that incorporates a 25-35% in innovative entrepeneurial ventures (S-Corps), 25-40% in buy and hold real estate investments (Foundation of their investments), and 20-25% in fixed income and growth equities. 

Another thing is that you could try to incorporate an expansion joint technique in those long pipe runs; see link:http://www.copper.org/applications/plumbing/cth/de...

There's zero risk to you in providing these documents, so just fork 'em over and don't make a big deal out of it.You DID draw up these docs when you incorporated... right?