I personally think #2 limits your audience.

For Chase, they seem to have the edge in this category, but I don’t like their business credit card options.Business Credit Cards: I prefer to keep all my accounts (personal and business) in one place, but the options are limited.

If you finance conventionally you don't have that limitation, but you can set your own goal. 

For example North Carolina is $40,000 or less, Texas there is no limit, and so on.

Third: even if your new toy qualifies for a huge depreciation deduction, your allowable deduction may be limited, and may even be zero.

It’s also helpful to know that a T-12 is essentially an income statement or P&L, which gives me a clearer sense of how to approach it.Your feedback on Yardi is interesting too—it’s good to hear that while it has its limitations, with some effort, you’ve been able to tailor the reports to suit your needs.

Still, considering how difficult it is to find a good real estate focused accountant, limiting your search to local providers usually gives you too few options.Expand your search to include remote CPAs.

If the rental income doesn’t sufficiently cover the debt payments by their standards, they’ll limit the loan amount, even if the property is worth more.You could try a few alternatives:•Look for lenders who specialize in commercial real estate and have more flexible DSCR requirements.

The 1% rule does not consider the condition of the property and is very limited. 

And, they limit the type of people.