It's taken me a long time to come to that conclusion, but I'm there.  

But there is no conclusion as to whether the plumber did caused the water backup.So now we probably have to pay out of pockets to restore, fix the septic tank.

In conclusion built what is legally by right and there is no stress and look into modular to save time and money.

I will ask the questions and you will answer and we will arrive at functional conclusions together?

I've drawn out multiple lists about which strategy would better fit my end goals, and I still haven't come to a conclusion just yet.

We have in the past tried using different property management softwares in conjunction with Quickbooks and found it wasn't worth the time or expense of entering into 2 different programs.While Quickbooks itself is not a good PM software, we have come to the conclusion that it in itself is fine for most Landlords.Also, every accountant has Quickbooks.

Hey thanks for the advice @Curt Davis and @Jon Lafferty , I think that is the conclusion that I am coming to, that I'll just upgrade to PRO right away.

Other BP'ers with more experience, please feel free to correct my conclusions.

I definitely agree that it would be less headache, but not sure I've come to the same conclusion about ROI. 

And of course, the building isn't wired for separate meters.So in my head there are only two obvious conclusions: guess how much electricity they will use and set rent accordingly -or - meter or monitor their use somehow and charge them separately for the electricity.There are a few circuit monitoring product's on the market for around $600 that seem feasible, has anyone used something like this?