What goes up must come down, ballons pop, engines blow up.

The study identifies with forensic engineering detail the immediate Bonus Depreciation 5, 7 and 15-year personal property class lives qualifying portions of a building that are normally buried in 27.5 year residential or 39 year commercial categories.

That’s going to impact the installation labor cost, the equipment cost and number of units needed.Getting input from a contractor or engineer is an important step for a reliable system.

In my experience the basics for a functional RE based CRM are:Custom Fields for Data Objects (Leads, Prospects, Applications, Buildings, Units, etc...)A Screening Engine (background/credit checks, employment verification, etc)Online Rental Application (this should automatically run the application through screening)Ability to mass email/sms leads and tenants to provide informationSurveys/Inspection formsI've been building real estate CRM tools for years.

Yeah nothing to show but a successful real estate portfolio, partially funded by a software engineering career that lets me glue django and twilio together to roll my own spam tool in a weekend, if I wanted to.

We’re both engineers.

Recommend you get with your engineering firm and tell them what you want. 

Long story short, they recommend a process that basically looks like...Soil scientist --> (septic engineer IF needed) --> site plan --> county approval...We've spoken to a few soil scientists and they all quote 2k-5k to analyze the property for an appropriately sized septic system. 

I’m a few years out of college and working as a software engineer in Indianapolis.

I agree with the previous comments about figuring out what your goals are in the next 10 years and reverse engineer - what do you need to do to achieve this?