Also, the built in obsolescence which creates a residual income stream for Intuit is a little bit off-putting for a small business person.

No, I used the Intuit Payment Network, up until a few months ago when they discontinued the service and forced you to subscribe to their Quickbooks program to be able to continue receiving payments from tenants.I'm currently using the Chase QuickPay service which is free and works fine for what I need which is just to receive the monthly rent payments.

And my accountant gets his annual updates from Intuit because his customers might be on any version, including the latest.I would look for a copy of QB just prior to the release of the next year's version (you'll have to check when that might be, but somebody in the Intuit marketing or support could let you know when that will be).

It would seem more intuitive to go straight in a front door, and the 17' wide living space might feel more spacious.  

I just ordered the desktop edition for Mac, which I had to get on eBay because Intuit discontinued the Mac desktop version in 2016.

Sent an email to CNN's tips line to see if they can at least mention this at some point - the fact that you waive your right to sue is not at all intuitive for the average consumer trying to see if their private information was stolen (in the case of most on this forum the answer will be yes).Relevant section pulled out:PLEASE READ THIS ENTIRE SECTION CAREFULLY BECAUSE IT AFFECTS YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS BY REQUIRING ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES (EXCEPT AS SET FORTH BELOW) AND A WAIVER OF THE ABILITY TO BRING OR PARTICIPATE IN A CLASS ACTION, CLASS ARBITRATION, OR OTHER REPRESENTATIVE ACTION. 

My intuitive solution was correct after all.

Just like a university sending a 1099 saying what you paid in tuition and what would possibly be tax deducted.

Counter intuitive to long term hold.

I'm glad to hear that my intuition on the desired product over in Springdale was spot on!