I've tried TenantCloud and their accounting function is hard to use and not intuitive. 

So if you buy QB 2017, it won't be supported by Intuit after 2020.I have used both versions and each have their pros and cons.  

Then as expenses occur or as deposits are made you can set up rules for it to automatically book the entry into the accounting ledger.You can also issue customized invoices to your tenants out of the software, and when you do it automatically keeps track of your receivables.You can also manage contacts (vendors, contractors, plumbers, etc) and attach supporting documents directly to the related transactions in the system to keep organized.Very user friendly, very intuitive, and VERY affordable.

I hear lots of different things about A, B, and C areas, but it is not intuitive.  

The winning characteristics are that they have stable work, are beyond the age of wild parties, have a long-term (3-7 years) local commitment BUT they do not plan on living in Lincoln forever.That last point may seem counter-intuitive, but because they do not want to live in Lincoln forever, they are unlikely to buy a home and move out of the unit.

And my intuitions tells me that it is mainly the middle class that has a lifestyle financed by debt, not the upper class (has wealth) or lower class (has no money and no credit).

Originating in Japanese manufacturing plants, they are simple and intuitive to set up but very powerful.

@Betsy Espinoza Follow your intuition. 

It was simply a lot of research into finding great looking materials for investor pricing, intuition, and a general understanding of what people like (opened and flowing, lots of light, etc).

So that is a note to self; to improve design such a way that it is intuitive.