I’m a conservative investor (raised in Eastern Oregon cattle/logging country) and something in my bones (not Dave Ramsey) tells me to pay off my properties, which I do in sync with investing in businesses and the stock market; all of which follows the prudence of diversification.

@Sam EpsteinCould you log what you do with this deal?

an expanding filer that I log into excel every couple weeks then back into the expanding filer organized by property 

Maybe setting up spreadsheets for Agents, Lenders, Wholesalers, etc. and logging who you have been communicating with, about what you were communicating, when you were communicating, and any planned or expected follow ups from either side.Mostly, I just am having a hard time figuring out the best way to keep track of all this information without it becoming ridiculously jumbled. 

Yet by definition "a small simple dwelling usually having only one story" (most often constructed by timbers or logs), very few houses in the Smokies are actual cabins.  

Once the rehab is done, I have all the receipts entered into quickbooks by my CPA's assistant and then I have an electronic means to see the profitablity of each project as each one is assigned a class in quickbooks.It has been suggested to me by others to also keep a log/talley of every expense by simply writing each item down in a log book so at any given time, I can see how much has been spent on each project.

I logged onto BP Facebook and couldn't find this program.  

ERGO the reason I left CA and starting logging IN the NW U could turn logs into cash in 90 days :)  there was extreme price compression from 89 to 94 ish then values kind of stayed stagnet and the next run up started about 98 and you know the rest of the history..

@Eric Ruiz so sorry I missed this. 45 mins in and I'm trying to log in.

Most typically done online.this is hard to log in.